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.
“Precise manufacturing and optimised composite wrapping result in a 40% cost reduction compared to traditional multi-cylinder solutions,” explained Oksana Pilatova of GVP Group.
The UK must accelerate large-scale electrification in heating and transport alongside scaling carbon capture and storage (CCS) and hydrogen infrastructure to address lagging emissions reductions, according to DNV’s 2025 UK Energy Transition Outlook (ETO) report.
The expo expects to welcome 10,000 attendees, 500 exhibitors and 200 speakers.
Exeter Airport will work with Cranfield University and TUI to test hydrogen storage and handling under different conditions and develop concepts for using locally produced hydrogen.
From 2030, ACWA Power will deliver up to 200,000 tonnes of green hydrogen annually to Europe through a Memorandum of Understanding with SEFE.
The Queensland Government has denied Stanwell Corporation’s $614m funding request for its 800-tonne-per-day green hydrogen plant.
The EU Chile Interim Trade Agreement (ITA) has entered into force, following the completion of Chile’s ratification process.
The Danish Ministry of Climate, Energy and Utilities is proposing to “reduce the capacity booking requirement,” so the “first phase of the pipeline can proceed based on capacity from a single project.”
The firm claims to be India’s “first” steel company to demonstrate “end-to-end capabilities to develop steel pipes” for hydrogen transportation.
