ScottishPower has today (August 8) revealed it is exploring the opportunity to develop, build and operate a ‘multi-hundred megawatt’ green hydrogen production facility at the UK’s busiest port.
A US-based firm has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Korea Gas Corporation (KOGAS) to support the develop of onshore large-scale liquid hydrogen storage in South Korea.
In a step forward for hydrogen-powered maritime applications, Helion announced on Thursday (August 4) that it had received approval in principle (AiP) for its marine fuel cell.
The University of California San Diego’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography has selected a naval architect to design its anticipated hybrid-hydrogen research vessel.
A signed Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) could see the ‘world’s longest’ green and digital corridor established to enable low and zero carbon shipping, with hydrogen and hydrogen-based fuels likely to be trialled.
The Port of Amsterdam last Thursday (July 28) revealed the contact to build it’s planned hydrogen-fuelled vessel, the Neo Orbis had been handed to Lauwersoog, Netherlands-based Next Generation Shipyards after a European tender process.
The General Authority for Suez Canal Economic Zone (SCZONE) and the Indian-based ReNew Power have unveiled $8bn plans to produce 220,000 tonnes of green hydrogen annually.
French naval engineering company, Gaztransport & Technigaz (GTT) has been granted two Approvals in Principle (AIP) from classification society DNV, offering hope of progressing the use of liquid hydrogen in the maritime industry.
Global infrastructure solutions firm, Black & Veatch has today (July 27) announced it has joined the Australian Hydrogen Council (AHC), deepening its commitment to decarbonise Australia.
The University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), US, has revealed a study which it believes could help accelerate hydrogen’s deployment for transportation and other applications.
