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.
Browsing: SPOTLIGHT
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.
A recently published report from the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis has raised concerns about the economic viability of a proposed expansion of the Hydrogen Energy Supply Chain (HESC) project in Victoria.
Several Arab countries are making significant investments in green hydrogen projects as they strive to transition to clean and renewable energy sources.
BMW, the renowned German carmaker, is reportedly considering offering hydrogen fuel-cell powertrains as a ‘no-cost option’ for its electric car lineup starting from 2035.
Bernd Lange, the head of the European Parliament’s trade committee, has suggested implementing taxes on US-produced hydrogen.
Portugal’s revised National Energy and Climate Plan 2030 (PNEC 2030) has sparked debate and criticism among environmentalists regarding the role of hydrogen in the country’s energy transition.
The Northeast Brazilian state of Ceará has announced a significant investment in the seaport of Pecém, primarily intended to enhance the infrastructure for green hydrogen production.
The Federal Government’s Parliamentary State Secretary and Commissioner for Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises (SMEs), Michael Kellner, has set the ball rolling on a significant energy transition dialogue involving over fifty SME associations. The primary focus: the future production and provision of hydrogen for medium-sized companies.
A joint feasibility study conducted by the Tasmanian government and the Port of Rotterdam has confirmed Tasmania’s potential as a key player in green hydrogen production.
