Some have long harboured concerns that hydrogen was losing out in the alternative energies PR war, particularly where battery-electric mobility is concerned. I have been chief among them. So let’s look at the ever-compelling case...
At a time when hydrogen technologies are gaining unprecedented momentum and support from governments and industry, hydrogen took centre stage at the recent G20 Summit in Japan.
Ideanomics Inc. has partnered with Anhui Ankai Automobile Co., to jointly develop new energy initiatives including hydrogen powered buses.
Multi-disciplinary consultancy TfA Project Group has joined Hydrogen Mobility Australia (HMA) – an association aiming to create a hydrogen society for Australia, built upon clean and renewable energy technology.
Construction has started today on a “world first” project in Victoria, Australia that will convert brown coal to hydrogen for export to Japan.
Heating homes with hydrogen will be one of the first projects trialled at a new $27m clean energy centre in Taranaki, New Zealand.
Woodside Energy has invested $40m in a seven-year research partnership with Monash University to explore the possibilities of using hydrogen as a source of energy to support Australia’s low-carbon energy transition.
The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) and Toyota Motor Corporation have taken the first steps in launching a Moon rover powered by fuel cells.
UK fuel cell technology specialist Ceres Power has signed a collaboration agreement with South Korea’s Doosan to jointly develop highly efficient fuel cell power systems.
Exciting things are happening in the Australian hydrogen sector with unprecedented momentum building around the opportunity for a hydrogen economy both in the country and around the world.
