Latin America is betting big on green hydrogen, with investments reaching $48 billion, signaling a commitment to carbon neutrality.
Browsing: SPOTLIGHT
According to a white paper released by the New & Renewable Energy Development Corporation Of A.P. Ltd (NREDCAP), the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh is setting its sights on a monumental goal – the production of at least 500 kilo-tonnes per annum (ktpa) of green hydrogen by 2030.
Researchers from the GeoRessources Laboratory at the University of Lorraine and the CNRS stumbled upon something extraordinary while probing the region’s subsoil. What they found could potentially be the largest deposit of natural hydrogen on Earth, heralding a new era in the quest for sustainable energy.
In the race towards a cleaner and more sustainable energy future, hydrogen has emerged as a promising contender. Its potential as a clean energy source in a decarbonized society has sparked significant technological developments, including the construction of efficient liquefied hydrogen (LH2) carriers.
Sinopec, the energy giant, recently unveiled a groundbreaking achievement in China’s quest for clean energy. The Xinjiang Kuqa green hydrogen demonstration project, the country’s largest photovoltaic power generation direct green hydrogen production initiative, has been successfully completed and is now operational.
Green hydrogen, touted as the key to a sustainable energy future, might become significantly more affordable in Brazil. The cost of producing this renewable fuel could potentially drop by up to half, thanks to a combination of technical enhancements in projects and potential government incentives, according to a recent analysis by Clean Energy Latin America (CELA).
Brazil is rapidly positioning itself as a formidable player in the global green hydrogen arena, thanks to a unique blend of abundant renewable resources and strategic advantages. Camila Ramos, CEO of Clean Energy Latin America (CELA), highlights that Brazil is already one of the most competitive countries for green hydrogen production. But what exactly sets Brazil apart in this renewable energy race?
Engineering giant Larsen & Toubro (L&T) is embarking on a new path in India’s green hydrogen landscape by embracing the asset ownership model, a departure from its usual asset-light stance, company officials revealed.
With the gradual expansion of renewable energy generation, Kalletal is emerging as a net exporter of electricity in its region. This growing surplus of clean energy is becoming the catalyst for a visionary undertaking – the production of hydrogen, a clean fuel that can drive diverse sectors like mobility and industry.
As the world pivots towards greener energy alternatives, hydrogen emerges as a pivotal player, pushing boundaries in public transportation, industry…
