The Environment and Ecology Bureau (EEB) in Hong Kong has announced the approval of three additional trial projects on hydrogen fuel technology.
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Fortescue Future Industries (FFI) Director Guy Debelle has raised concerns about the impact of the United States’ $550 billion Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) on Australia’s renewable energy advantages and potential export markets.
Key players in the Australian aviation and green hydrogen industries have come together to establish the Hydrogen Flight Alliance (HFA), aiming to propel the country’s aviation sector towards achieving net-zero emissions by 2050.
Australia takes a significant step towards establishing a world-class “green hydrogen” sector as HESTA, the nation’s leading superannuation firm, partners with industry specialist ReNu Energy.
Fortescue Future Industries says it has signed a new partnership with global engineering firm SMEC to support the transition to green electricity, green hydrogen, green ammonia, and other green industrial products.
Australian clean energy company Endua has unveiled the first of its purpose-built standalone hydrogen power banks, which it says are designed to close the gap in microgrid applications where the need for reliable power means reliance on emissions-heavy energy production such as diesel generators.
Solarvest Holdings Bhd’s subsidiary, Solarvest Borneo Sdn Bhd, has introduced the Smart Solar PV and Green Hydrogen Testbed in collaboration with the Centre for Technology Excellence Sarawak (CENTEXS) and Huawei Technology (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd.
Hyundai Motor, in collaboration with the South Korean Ministry of Environment, Seoul Metropolitan Government, SK E&S, and Tmap Mobility, has signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to establish Seoul as a leading city in hydrogen mobility.
City Energy and Senoko Energy, two prominent energy companies in Singapore, have signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to jointly investigate the technical and commercial viability of importing and supplying hydrogen between their facilities in northern Singapore.
The Japanese government has given its approval to a plan that will see an investment of 15 trillion yen ($107 billion) in public and private funds over the next 15 years to accelerate the production and supply of low-emission hydrogen.
