Britain could dramatically reduce its reliance on gas-fired power by using depleted offshore oil and gas reservoirs to store hydrogen, according to new research from Durham University.
P2X Solutions has secured a 10-year offtake agreement for the full current production capacity of its Harjavalta methanation plant, signaling that demand for synthetic methane is beginning to move from pilot projects toward contracted fuel supply.
South Korea is moving to establish its first domestic source of green methanol for shipping, with a planned facility in Taebaek, Gangwon State, designed to produce 15,000 tons annually from forestry residues.
Algeria is emerging as a potential European green hydrogen supplier because of its combination of renewable energy resources, existing energy infrastructure and geographic proximity to Europe.
Masdar has canceled plans for a 100 MW green hydrogen plant at EMSTEEL’s steel complex in Abu Dhabi, underscoring the growing gap between technical feasibility and commercial viability in the global hydrogen market.
Czechia has commissioned its first electrolyzer designed to produce renewable hydrogen at industrial scale, but the 8,000 kilograms of annual output at Solar Global’s Napajedla facility also illustrates the gap between early projects and the country’s longer term hydrogen ambitions.
