The spotlight is trained on sectors like steel, cement, and chemicals, as a new study commissioned by the EU Commission and conducted by Fraunhofer ISI delves into the ramifications of this industrial overhaul on the European energy system across multiple scenarios.
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.
As the world grapples with the urgent need to transition towards sustainable energy sources, the spotlight shines brightly on green hydrogen as a potential game-changer.
Researchers at the University of Colorado have ushered in a new era of sustainable energy with their groundbreaking advancements in green hydrogen and syngas production.
A team of researchers at the Argonne National Laboratory has achieved a groundbreaking feat by developing an innovative catalyst with elements abundant on Earth. This breakthrough could pave the way for cost-effective and energy-efficient hydrogen production, holding the potential to revolutionize transportation and industrial sectors.
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.
On a mission to reshape its energy narrative and carve a path toward global leadership in green energy production, Namibia launched its groundbreaking Green Hydrogen Program last Friday.
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).
Utah’s Intermountain Power Project Renewed (IPP Renewed) has achieved a groundbreaking milestone with the successful delivery of two state-of-the-art gas turbines from Mitsubishi Power.
The UK government has unveiled the blueprint for its low-carbon hydrogen agreement (LCHA). This contract forms the backbone of the nation’s strategy to support electrolytic and carbon capture-enabled production of low-carbon hydrogen, a vital energy carrier in the transition towards a greener future.
