The Australian government’s plan to invest $15 billion in the local green hydrogen sector marks a significant step towards transitioning to cleaner energy sources.
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The Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) has made a significant amendment to the guidelines for the Strategic Interventions for Green Hydrogen Transition (SIGHT) Programme.
Clean ammonia, touted as a promising green fuel, is gaining traction in the renewable energy sector. The United States is on track to produce 2 million tonnes of clean ammonia annually, reflecting a significant shift towards sustainable energy production.
The automotive industry’s quest for carbon neutrality has led to various innovations, including hydrogen-powered vehicles. Toyota Motor Corporation, with AISIN’s technological support, has made headlines with its liquid hydrogen-fueled race car.
Recent discussions at the Green Hydrogen Monitor launch in Windhoek have highlighted Namibia’s significant potential and the associated challenges within the green hydrogen industry.
The University of British Columbia (UBC) has unveiled its Smart Hydrogen Energy District (SHED), a $23 million initiative aimed at integrating renewable energy sources with advanced technology to optimize energy use and promote sustainability.
Scotland is at a pivotal point in its journey towards sustainability, facing the reality that its 2030 net-zero targets are unlikely to be met. However, the commitment to achieving the 2045 targets remains firm. Within this context, green hydrogen emerges as a potential game-changer.
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) is making a significant investment in the future of hydrogen fuel cells for heavy-duty and off-road vehicles.
Volkswagen has unveiled plans to innovate hydrogen fuel cell technology for vehicles, aiming to achieve an impressive range of 1,243 miles.
The past two years have seen a significant increase in investment announcements for hydrogen electrolyzers, particularly led by China. According to a report by the Washington-based Energy Research Unit, global investment in electrolyzers used to produce green hydrogen is projected to rise by 140% to $5 billion in 2024.
