We made mistakes, but no one has green hydrogen plants like us: Plug Power CEO
“When you look at the good and bad, nobody else has a hydrogen plant like we have a hydrogen plant,” Andy Marsh, CEO of Plug Power has told H2 View.
Industrial applications is a topic we simply cannot ignore. From the steel in our buildings or the fertilisers aiding our crops, the industrial production of various products is extensively woven into the fabric of our lives. But those industries are also a major threat to our climate. In 2022 the industrial sector was directly responsible for a quarter of global energy system carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions.
“When you look at the good and bad, nobody else has a hydrogen plant like we have a hydrogen plant,” Andy Marsh, CEO of Plug Power has told H2 View.
Nel Hydrogen’s planned fuel division has been named Cavendish Hydrogen and has elected its initial Members of the Board, with Robert Borin appointed CEO.
Hutchinson told H2 View, “Grant a period of grandfathering to get where you want to get: that’s the biggest message to the Australian Government.”
Aragon Hydrogen Foundation will lead a consortium to deliver an advanced alkaline electrolysis project for pressurised hydrogen production.
The European Hydrogen Association Assembly was held in Rotterdam on May 14, which ended in the signature of a Cooperation Charter for European Associations Advancing Clean Hydrogen.
Levidian plans to establish a base in the US to serve its customers in North America looking to decarbonise operations via the UK company’s LOOP technology.
Update: Speaking to H2 View, Andy Marsh, CEO of Plug said it was a “big deal” for the firm, admitting that financial troubles had limited its ability to fulfil its mission of building out liquid...
Tenaris has showcased its new sealing solution for high-pressure gaseous hydrogen storage at the World Hydrogen Summit in Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
The Australian Federal Budget has earmarked AUD $22.7bn ($15bn) over the next 10 years to support domestic manufacturing, with green hydrogen producers offered an AUD $6.7bn ($4.4bn) tax credit scheme.
FertigHy has selected northern France to develop its first low carbon hydrogen and fertiliser plant.
