Black & Veatch to explore natural hydrogen ‘up to 75% more cost effective’
Black & Veatch has announced plans to study natural hydrogen extraction in Australia as part of a government-funded project.
Black & Veatch has announced plans to study natural hydrogen extraction in Australia as part of a government-funded project.
The “world’s largest and most efficient” ammonia-to-hydrogen conversion project has been launched by a consortium led by Gemserv.
A hydrogen fuel cell power generator is being used to charge Air New Zealand’s electric ground vehicles at Wellington Airport in New Zealand.
Energy losses are incurred when converting hydrogen to derivatives, but the costs incurred through these molecular conversions can be saved through simplification of the storage and distribution supply chain, writes Stephen B. Harrison.
thyssenkrupp nucera and Fraunhofer Institute of Ceramic Technologies and Systems (IKTS) have agreed to work on commercialising high-temperature solid oxide electrolysis (SOEC) technology.
H-TEC Systems will supply four PEM electrolysers with a total volume of 4MW to the ‘Grenzland Energie Kompakt’ project.
The UK could compete with low-cost hydrogen producing regions by exporting hydrogen to Europe via pipelines, according to Molly Illiffe, Global Head of Hydrogen at Baringa.
Uniper has announced plans for a hydrogen hub project in the Humber, UK, expected to become operational by 2029.
Cell Impact will deliver hydrogen electrolyser materials and equipment to an unnamed European customer, under a SEK 18m ($1.7m) order.
Molear has issued the first patents to apply its proprietary nanobubble technology to electrolytic processes for hydrogen production.
