Browsing: hydrogen

Sarawak’s ambitions to become a green hydrogen export hub have gained renewed momentum with ACWA Power reaffirming its partnership with SEDC Energy Sdn Bhd (SEDCE) to pursue multi-gigawatt renewable-powered hydrogen production in the Malaysian state.

India’s National Green Hydrogen Mission envisions 5 million tones per year of green hydrogen production capacity by 2030, but meeting that target hinges on improving the performance and cost-effectiveness of core electrolyzer components.

The integration of large-scale solar and battery storage in Australia is accelerating, with Gentari’s 243 MWp Maryvale Solar & Energy Storage project in New South Wales (NSW) breaking ground this week.

Green hydrogen deployment in the UK sees a pivotal move as ITM Power finalizes a binding supply and services agreement with MorGen Energy for the 20 MW West Wales Hydrogen Project, one of two selected under the UK Government’s Hydrogen Allocation Round 1 (HAR1) programme.

Oman’s green hydrogen ambitions are entering a new phase as state-owned sector developer Hydrom introduces sweeping incentives to attract investors ahead of its third auction round.

Thyssenkrupp Nucera’s green hydrogen ambitions in the U.S. face a significant reset following President Donald Trump’s recent policy changes that scale back incentives for clean energy.

Neuman & Esser (NEA) Ltd., Hydrogen de France (HDF) Energy, and the German International Cooperation Society (GIZ) have signed a Letter of Intent to jointly explore hybrid hydrogen and battery-powered ferries for inter-island transport.

India’s green hydrogen sector is gaining international attention, with Larsen & Toubro (L&T) signaling readiness to offer minority stakes to global off-takers in its planned hydrogen and ammonia projects.

The integration of offshore wind and green hydrogen production in the Netherlands has reached a new stage with the delivery of a 2.5 MW PEM electrolyzer from Elogen, a subsidiary of GTT Group, to the Baseload Power Hub (BLPH).

Fortescue has closed a 14.2 billion-yuan ($2 billion) loan from a syndicate of Chinese, Australian, and international banks — but none of the capital will fund its delayed hydrogen developments.