Operation off-grid: Introducing hydrogen to defence applications
“By using hydrogen, what we do is reduce our exposure to contested logistics,” H2 View hears.
As we enter the summer break for many, it’s been a polarising start to the second half of 2024. While we’ve seen ground-breaking projects, technological developments and more political drive on hydrogen, we’ve also witnessed high amounts of struggle.
“By using hydrogen, what we do is reduce our exposure to contested logistics,” H2 View hears.
Worcester Bosch has agreed to alter its marketing practices, after claiming its boilers were “hydrogen-blend ready” despite most on the market being hydrogen-capable.
A Greek oil and gas major has ordered a 30MW electrolyser plant, featuring Chinese stack technology, from Sweden’s Metacon to partially replace grey hydrogen used in its refining processes.
Hazer’s process uses natural gas and unprocessed iron as feedstocks to produce hydrogen and graphite products.
Greenstat has started the construction of its 20MW green hydrogen production plant in Fiskå, Norway.
In many industries, off-grid energy systems are not only practical, but they can make economic sense while helping organisations achieve their sustainability targets and enforce environmental values, writes Luxfer Gas Cylinders’ Keith Croysdale.
The Czech Republic’s Martin Uher Bus has secured 10 Urbino 12 hydrogen-powered buses from Solaris Bus & Coach, which it will deploy in the Central Bohemian region around Prague.
H2 View understands that RINA has issued two certifications for Saipem’s plans for subsea hydrogen pipelines.
Air Products and Chemicals has put its South Korean unit up for sale for an estimated $3.6bn which will be used to back its blue hydrogen business, according to reports.
Storegga has launched a four-week public consultation for its distillery decarbonisation proposal, in which green hydrogen would fuel operations.
