In the ever-evolving landscape of clean energy, hydrogen has emerged as a key player in the quest for sustainable solutions. The recent collaboration between the Hydrogen Council and McKinsey has shed light on the state of the hydrogen economy, uncovering a narrative of substantial investments but a notable shortfall in final investment decisions (FIDs).
Trinidad and Tobago takes center stage with a dynamic initiative focused on the production and application of green hydrogen.
As the global energy landscape undergoes a profound shift towards sustainability, Nigeria finds itself at the epicenter of a transformative opportunity.
“Hydrogen Economy” has transitioned from aspiration to reality in the United States, gaining momentum within the energy industry.
In a pivotal analysis, the Department of Energy’s National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL) has raised concerns about the trajectory of hydrogen prices linked with carbon capture technology, suggesting potential hurdles in achieving the ambitious clean energy goals set by the Biden administration for 2031.
European Union (EU) has reached a provisional deal to implement simplified hydrogen market design rules until 2033.
Russia has unveiled plans to ramp up its hydrogen production and secure a substantial 20% share by 2030. Ilya Torosov, Russian First Deputy Minister of Economic Development, disclosed this ambitious strategy during the 28th Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP28), underlining Russia’s commitment to positioning itself as a key player in the hydrogen landscape.
TÜV NORD energy expert Silvio Konrad anticipates significant strides towards climate-neutral industrial production in Germany in 2024.
Environmental Defense Fund and nearly seventy health, environmental, and public interest groups are urging the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to combat dangerous air pollution caused by hydrogen production with fossil fuels.
Spain is leveraging €1.5bn in EU funds to propel itself into the forefront of the green hydrogen revolution. However, scars from the country’s solar energy missteps in the early 2010s serve as a stark reminder of the importance of careful planning and foresight.
