India’s Union Minister for New & Renewable Energy and Power, R.K. Singh, has unveiled the National Green Hydrogen Mission, signaling a revolutionary transformation in the country’s energy landscape.
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In a dynamic shift towards sustainable energy, oil and gas majors have emerged as significant players in the low-carbon hydrogen market, commanding an 8% share globally. This paradigmatic transition reflects a strategic response to the escalating demand for cleaner energy alternatives. Let’s delve into the goals, technology, potential impact, and challenges surrounding this transformative trend.
As the climate crisis intensifies and extreme weather events batter the Indian subcontinent, India is confronting the urgent need for a green transition.
The Hydrogen Transition Summit takes center stage at the Conference of the Parties 28 (COP28), marking a pivotal moment in the global climate and energy agenda.
The hydrogen industry’s eager anticipation of the American market is met with a cloud of uncertainty, stirred by a leaked draft of Treasury Department rules regarding hydrogen tax credits under the Biden administration’s climate law.
In the quest to establish a coherent governance structure for the burgeoning hydrogen market in the European Union, negotiations are underway, with divergent views and proposed models vying for consensus.
In a historic move towards decarbonizing the maritime industry, green hydrogen producers have committed to supplying 11 million tons of low-emission fuel for the shipping sector by 2030.
Azerbaijan, a nation historically associated with oil and gas, is making significant strides towards a sustainable future, actively engaging in initiatives to export green hydrogen and ammonia.
Brazil and the United Kingdom have officially launched the Brazil-UK Hydrogen Hub on December 3, 2023. The collaboration, represented by the Ministry of Mines and Energy (MME) for Brazil and the Department of Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) for the UK, aims to strengthen international cooperation for hydrogen production as a crucial element in the global transition to a net-zero future.
South Africa emerges as a potential powerhouse in green hydrogen production, poised to become a key supplier for Germany and Europe.
