When Prime Minister Anthony Albanese introduced The Future Made in Australia package for the 2024-2025 Budget, hydrogen was prominently featured as a key element in the nation’s energy aspirations. This emphasis highlighted the potential role of hydrogen in powering the country’s future.
Danish energy minister Lars Aagaard is advocating for hydrogen to become a key element in North Sea cooperation.
Charbone Hydrogen and Enki GéoSolutions have entered into a strategic partnership to advance the exploration and development of natural hydrogen, also known as white hydrogen.
The Sinopec Kuqa facility in Xinjiang, China, is touted as the world’s largest green hydrogen project. It should have been a significant leap toward sustainable energy, but it’s running at only a third of its intended capacity.
In recent years, Taiwan has increasingly focused on developing hydrogen energy as part of its commitment to renewable energy sources.
BMW, renowned for its innovation in the automobile industry, plans to introduce its first hydrogen-powered electric vehicle by 2028.
Brazilian mining giant Vale is set to incorporate green hydrogen into its steel production process. This move aims to reduce the carbon footprint associated with manufacturing steel, a traditionally high-emission industry.
The International Energy Agency (IEA) released its annual report on the hydrogen business on October 2, 2024. The findings may have left those hopeful for hydrogen’s rise in the energy sector feeling let down.
During H2 Meet in Korea, H2 Energy News had the opportunity to speak with YoungKyun Park from the Korean Automotive Association (KAMA).
During H2 MEET, H2 Energy News had the chance to interview Juancho Tabangay of PowerTech USA.
