Toyota New Zealand (TNZ) is making waves in the renewable energy sector as it spearheads the transition towards a hydrogen economy in the country.
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Namibia, a country rich in natural resources and potential for renewable energy development, stands at the precipice of a pivotal transition towards a low-carbon economy.
In a speech at the headquarters of the International Energy Agency (IEA) in Paris, Pinakin Chaubal, head of technology at ArcelorMittal, highlighted the challenges and costs associated with decarbonizing the steel industry.
Mexico’s state-owned oil and gas giant, Pemex, is charting a new course towards sustainability with the inclusion of green hydrogen in its long-term strategy.
As the global community accelerates towards a more sustainable, low-carbon future, individual nations are closely observed and evaluated for their progress in energy transition. In this context, Darren Davidson, the head of the UK division of Siemens Energy, recently voiced concerns about the country’s sluggish pace in advancing towards their ambitious energy targets.
Egypt has embarked on an initiative to catalyze sustainable energy development, paving the way for a monumental investment of $40 billion in green hydrogen and renewable technology.
Black & Veatch has unveiled plans to investigate the extraction of natural hydrogen in Australia, signaling a potential breakthrough in the quest for sustainable energy solutions.
Amidst the UK’s ambitious plans to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050, concerns have emerged regarding the adequacy of energy storage technologies in supporting this transition.
Europe is embarking on an ambitious journey to establish hydrogen corridors, with Germany at the forefront. These corridors signify a monumental shift away from reliance on Russian gas, ushering in a new era of renewable energy utilization and distribution.
The United States has unveiled its ambitious National Zero-Emission Freight Corridor Strategy, a collaborative effort between the Joint Office of Energy and Transportation, the Department of Energy (DOE), the Department of Transportation (DOT), and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
