India’s National Green Hydrogen Mission is set to revolutionize the hydrogen industry. Spearheaded by the Union Ministry for New & Renewable Energy and Power, the mission aims to establish a robust green hydrogen production capacity of 5 million metric tons (MMT) per annum by the year 2030.
What if the production of plastics could help combat climate change rather than contribute to it? A groundbreaking collaboration between Abu Dhabi’s Masdar, Japan’s Mitsubishi Chemical Group, and INPEX is exploring exactly that possibility.
The Netherlands takes a giant leap towards practical and safe hydrogen storage and release with a remarkable breakthrough involving shrimp waste.
The aviation industry has long been recognized as a significant contributor to global greenhouse gas emissions, accounting for over 2% of total emissions worldwide. As the world’s aircraft fleet is projected to grow by 80% by 2041, the industry faces a pressing need to adopt sustainable practices to curb its environmental impact.
Steel, the backbone of modern industrialization, plays an indispensable role in our lives, forming the foundation of buildings, powering electrical appliances, and propelling various modes of transport.
As the world intensifies its efforts to combat climate change, the maritime industry faces increasing pressure to reduce its significant contribution to global greenhouse gas emissions, amounting to nearly 3% of the total. In this pursuit of a greener future, the integration of hydrogen and fuel cells emerges as a game-changing solution that could revolutionize ship propulsion and drive decarbonization.
In the quest for a sustainable future, renewable energy solutions have become the cornerstone of our global energy transition. Among these solutions, hydrogen has emerged as a promising tool for decarbonization, particularly in hard-to-abate sectors.
Japan, a country renowned for its commitment to hydrogen fuel and clean energy, may seem like the ideal place for hydrogen taxis to flourish.
Renewable energy has emerged as a potent force in the fight against climate change, with wind power leading the charge. As wind turbines dot landscapes worldwide, they not only generate electricity but also unlock a new realm of possibilities: producing green hydrogen.
Fortescue Metals, the iron ore and green energy giant led by Andrew Forrest, is steadfast in its commitment to a bold target: producing 15 million tonnes of green hydrogen annually by 2030.
