The recent discussions between Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida during the G7 summit in Hiroshima have paved the way for enhanced bilateral cooperation between the two nations.
Browsing: Japan
In the race to catch up with Europe, the USA, and China in the electric car market, Japanese manufacturers are simultaneously exploring the potential of hydrogen.
California and Japan have recently signed an agreement to collaborate on “a new effort to work together to clean up a critical link in the global supply chain by collaborating on strategies to cut planet-warming pollution at seaports and establish green shipping corridors.”
Group of Seven climate ministers are expected to support Japan’s climate ambitions with a cautious endorsement by agreeing that ammonia might be used to reduce emissions from fossil fuel-based power plants, but only under specific circumstances.
For Japan’s G7 Presidency, the IEA has produced a wide range of new analysis on important energy and climate topics, including reports on hydrogen, steel, renewables integration, and natural gas. It has also contributed to discussions on important minerals, clean energy supply chains, energy efficiency, and lowering emissions from road transport.
A feasibility study for the production of clean hydrogen in Japan from garbage, including municipal waste, has been started by Idemitsu Kosan.
To achieve a decarbonized society, the Japanese government announced that it will aim to increase the nation’s yearly hydrogen supply from 2 million tonnes to 12 million tonnes in 2040.
Universal Hydrogen has created a partnership with three Japanese companies to research—and eventually develop—a green hydrogen supply and logistics solution that would allow Japanese airlines to increase their use of hydrogen-powered aircraft in the near future.
South Africa urged to make green hydrogen investment decision in next year Management consulting company McKinsey managing partner of South…
When the two nations and the nations of Southeast Asia convened for their first ministerial meeting on the reduction of carbon emissions in the rapidly developing region, Japan announced on Saturday the beginning of a hydrogen supply chain with Australia.
