The global push for green hydrogen as a clean energy solution is gaining momentum, with countries like Spain aiming to become major producers.
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Namibia’s desert landscape is set to become the site of a groundbreaking project for the production of green hydrogen on a massive scale.
With the rise of clean energy and sustainability, various sectors worldwide are considering how they can reduce their carbon footprint.
In a recent move showcasing India’s ambitious sustainability goals, Bhupinder Singh Bhalla, Secretary of the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE), indicated that the Indian government is considering mandating the use of green hydrogen in the country.
Porsche, renowned for its high-performance sports cars, has made a substantial investment in Chilean e-fuel production.
Brazil is poised to harness the potential of green hydrogen in its energy sector, with a new bill in Piauí proposing the establishment of a State Public Policy on Green Hydrogen.
As Europe propels towards decarbonization, the focus is rapidly turning to the potential of green hydrogen technology.
Castilla y León, an autonomous community in Spain, is determined to become the first region in the country to establish a hydrogen pipeline in the “short or medium term.”
Public opinion plays a vital role in shaping the future of the shipping industry, especially when it comes to transitioning to alternative fuels for decarbonization.
India is actively engaging in discussions to supply more than 11 metric tons of green hydrogen annually to Singapore and the European Union (EU), signaling its commitment to become a major green hydrogen exporter. In return, the two countries are expected to invest in India’s green energy projects.
