As the curtain rises on 2024, the UK’s hydrogen industry finds itself at a crucial juncture, poised on the precipice of either becoming a global leader in clean energy or facing challenges that could reshape its trajectory.
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Compact Syngas Solutions, a Welsh waste-to-hydrogen company based in Deeside, has unveiled an innovative and economically viable method for producing high-purity hydrogen from syngas.
In the pursuit of sustainable energy carriers and a transition away from fossil fuels, hydrogen, ammonia, and synthetic gases have emerged as promising alternatives, drawing increasing political interest. However, the scalability of present solutions across various fronts is crucial to replace fossil sources and meet the sustainability targets set for 2030.
In a concerted effort to position Jordan as a regional hub for the production and exportation of green hydrogen, the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources is spearheading transformative initiatives.
Germany, a key player in the global energy transition, has set its sights on green hydrogen as a linchpin in its quest for a sustainable future.
The landscape of New Mexico, a state recognized for its vast energy resources, is witnessing a contentious debate as Tallgrass Energy puts forward plans for what could become the longest hydrogen pipeline in the United States.
China’s ambitious Kuqa project, hailed as the world’s largest green hydrogen facility, might not be living up to its green and gargantuan billing. While its potential to slash carbon emissions is undeniable, technical hiccups and production delays threaten to cast a shadow on this pioneering attempt at clean energy dominance.
Oman, nestled amidst the oil-rich sands of the Arabian Peninsula, is making a bold statement. In a five-year moonshot, the Sultanate is forcing factories across 14 economic zones to switch from fossil fuels to the clean-burning haven of green hydrogen. This audacious move positions Oman as a frontrunner in the region’s race toward a sustainable future, promising a domino effect on its economy and environment.
South Korea’s automotive titans, Hyundai Motor Co., and Kia Corp. have joined forces with American materials science leader W.L. Gore & Associates in a strategic partnership aimed at supercharging the development of critical material for hydrogen fuel cells: the polymer electrolyte membrane (PEM).
Climate change is an ever-growing concern that demands global attention and concerted efforts. Professor Malcolm Prowle, an expert in strategy, finance, and performance management, shared valuable insights in a recent interview.
