A recent study conducted by Deloitte has unveiled an interesting proposition: Morocco and Egypt have the potential to emerge as global frontrunners in the impending green hydrogen revolution.
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A recent study conducted by the renowned Fraunhofer Institute has cast a shadow of uncertainty over the financial viability of green hydrogen production in Germany. The study highlights the predominant factor behind this conundrum: exorbitant production costs, particularly arising from electricity sourced from photovoltaic and wind power plants.
Africa could emerge as a significant player in the global green hydrogen sector, with the potential to generate over $1 trillion annually by 2035, according to a study funded by the European Investment Bank (EIB).
In the race towards a greener and more sustainable future, hydrogen has emerged as a game-changer in the energy landscape. Just three years ago, the concept of hydrogen was met with skepticism, but today, it has become the focus of ambitious projects across Spain, each vying to establish its own “hydrogen valley.”
Oil and gas have long shaped the economies and geopolitics of many nations, but the rising importance of green hydrogen is set to revolutionize the energy landscape.
With the rise of clean energy and sustainability, various sectors worldwide are considering how they can reduce their carbon footprint.
As the Biden administration gears up to provide guidance on how hydrogen producers can benefit from significant tax credits under the Inflation Reduction Act, energy companies and environmental advocates find themselves in a tense lobbying standoff.
Aleksey Chekunkov, the Minister for the Development of the Far East, recently ignited discussion around the competition between electric motors and hydrogen fuel cells in a conversation with Rossiyskaya Gazeta.
Underneath the ceaseless winds and sun-soaked expanses of Kazakhstan’s Mangishlak peninsula, lies an unprecedented plan to generate enormous quantities of energy.
In an intriguing development, German project developers are exploring the possibility of producing hydrogen for Europe’s industries by utilizing an existing power plant in Angola.
