In the global pursuit of sustainable energy alternatives, green hydrogen emerges as a promising solution, with Brazil positioned as a frontrunner in its production. But what exactly is green hydrogen, and why does Brazil hold such potential?
Browsing: Brazil
Researchers from the University of São Paulo and Universidad de Jaén in Brazil have demonstrated a novel method of producing hydrogen from vine shoots—the primary waste generated during vine pruning in viticulture.
National Industrial Learning Service (Senai), in collaboration with the H2Brasil project under the Brazil-Germany Cooperation for Sustainable Development, has undertaken a pioneering study titled “Green Hydrogen Market and Power-to-X (PtX): Demand for Professional Training.” This study aims to identify the key professions essential for steering Brazil’s transition towards a low-carbon economy.
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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.
Brazil is poised to revolutionize its energy landscape and economic prospects through the burgeoning green hydrogen market, with the potential to generate a staggering R$150 billion per year by 2050.
Brazil and the United Kingdom have solidified a bilateral agreement to usher in a new era of clean and renewable energy. The Brazil-United Kingdom Hydrogen Hub, unveiled at COP28 in Dubai, stands as a testament to international collaboration for the development of hydrogen, emphasizing a coordinated and targeted approach.
European Union, in collaboration with Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, endorses a monumental 10GW green hydrogen project stretching from Brazil to Croatia.
The rapporteur of bill PL 2308/2023, Bacelar (PV/BA), has opted to exclude the package of subsidies and incentives originally earmarked for low-carbon hydrogen production. This decision, made in consultation with the economic team, reflects a complex interplay of political and economic considerations within the Brazilian legislative landscape.
European Commission commits the European Union’s backing for an extensive hydrogen project in Brazil, signaling a strategic step towards fostering clean energy initiatives.
