In the ongoing quest for cleaner and more sustainable energy alternatives, green hydrogen has emerged as a beacon of promise. Its potential to revolutionize various industries, from transportation to power generation, is undeniable.
Browsing: Pacific
While global attention focuses on hydrogen investments in various regions, Japan is quietly spearheading hydrogen initiatives in Southeast Asia.
In a pioneering move that could reshape the landscape of construction practices, Tokyu Construction Co., Ltd. and Teijin Limited have successfully completed a trial involving hydrogen fuel cell generators as power sources at a bustling construction site near Tokyo’s Shibuya Station.
In a strategic move to tap into the booming hydrogen market in China, German-Italian electrolyser manufacturer Enapter has inked a significant framework supply contract valued at over $6.5 million with China’s renowned engine and drive company, Wolong.
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) has inaugurated the Nagasaki Carbon Neutral Park, a cutting-edge facility dedicated to advancing the development of MHI Group’s energy decarbonization technologies.
Lion Energy, the Australian oil and gas company, embarked on a groundbreaking venture into the green hydrogen space. With its first hydrogen hub at the Port of Brisbane, Lion Energy aims to cater to the Queensland bus and coach sector, providing an alternative zero-emissions power source that revolutionizes the transition to hydrogen fuel-cell buses.
Fortescue, a leading company in the mining industry, is making significant strides towards a sustainable energy future with its Green Hydrogen (H2V) project in the state.
Perth-based Hazer Group is optimistic about the successful start-up of its commercial demonstration plant (CDP) to produce clean hydrogen from biomass in 2023.
Wisdom Motor, a prominent fuel cell electric vehicle (FCEV) innovator based in China, has signed a monumental contract to export 147 hydrogen fuel cell heavy-duty waste management trucks to Australia.
In a significant breakthrough, South Korean scientists have developed a cutting-edge sensor technology that promises to simplify the detection of hydrogen leaks through ingenious color changes.
