The global push for large-scale clean hydrogen
By the end of 2025, the number of green hydrogen plants exceeding 100MW is expected to increase eightfold, writes James Moseley, Analyst at gasworld Intelligence.
By the end of 2025, the number of green hydrogen plants exceeding 100MW is expected to increase eightfold, writes James Moseley, Analyst at gasworld Intelligence.
“This collaboration will significantly accelerate our expansion into global markets and strengthen our position as a leading provider of green hydrogen solutions.”
India continued to advance its green hydrogen sector in Q4 2024 through numerous key tenders, bid submissions, investments and policy measures.
Ceres Power’s CTO Caroline Hargrove told H2 View that the 1MW electrolyser module at Shell’s Bangalore site is “there and ready to go,” with activation expected any week now.
As India Energy Week 2025 kicks off, Waaree Group has started developing its alkaline electrolyser manufacturing facility, with an initial production capacity of 300MW.
“Having already reduced our own operational emissions by 92%, we’re now focused on helping others transition to a low-emissions future,” explained Christchurch Airports’s CEO, Justin Watson.
India Energy Week (IEW) 2025 has opened its doors in New Delhi and the major exhibition, billed as the second largest energy event globally, heard bold forecasts for green hydrogen at the opening ceremony.
Passage through the Senate will allow the Australian Government to implement the act and create the hydrogen production incentives.
The hydrogen boom of 2021–22 may have been fuelled by ambition, but its future will be determined by pragmatism.
Hysata’s electrolysers significantly boost efficiency, increasing from 75% in existing commercial models to 95%, achieving an energy consumption of just 41.5 kWh per kilogram of hydrogen.
