Asturias, a region in northern Spain, is set to take a significant leap towards a greener, more sustainable future. Backed by funding primarily from European sources, the regional government is financing three ambitious consortia-led projects, spearheaded by industrial giants ArcelorMittal, Atox Sistemas de Almacenaje, and Intocast Ibérica.
In the heart of Spain’s Castellón, a quiet yet revolutionary transformation is taking place in the ceramic industry. This major sector, crucial not only for the region but also for the entire Valencian export landscape, is making substantial investments to decarbonize its operations. At the forefront of this green revolution is the adoption of green hydrogen, a key element in achieving sustainability and reducing carbon emissions.
The Spanish government has announced an additional €10 billion investment in its Strategic Projects for Economic Recovery and Transformation (PERTEs) program to accelerate the country’s clean energy transition.
The governor of Rio Grande do Norte (RN), Fátima Bezerra, traveled to Puertollano, Spain, on Wednesday to sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Nordex Group, a leading manufacturer of wind turbines and clean energy equipment, for the development of an industrial chain for low-carbon hydrogen and wind and solar energy in RN.
European Commission approved a new tranche of Next Generation funds worth €93.5 billion for Spain. The funds will be used to support the country’s economic transformation through initiatives that will have a significant impact on the national territory, including the Valencian Community.
Spanish government has outlined plans for an extensive network of hydrogen pipelines, connecting the country internally and reaching out to Europe.
BP, one of the world’s leading oil companies, embarked on a journey towards green hydrogen production in Castelló, Spain, with grand promises of decarbonization and sustainability.
Portuguese-based Fusion Fuel is once again taking the lead in the green hydrogen revolution, this time submitting three innovative projects to Spain’s H2 Pioneers II programme for crucial funding.
Spain, one of Europe’s countries striving for carbon-neutral transportation by 2050, is witnessing the rise of young companies like Surcar Airlines, determined to make a difference in the aviation industry’s environmental impact.
The Council of Ministers in Spain recently approved a Royal Decree that promises a substantial boost for the automotive sector’s transition to sustainable mobility.
