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.
President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva vetoed some of the incentives approved last month, claiming they would violate financial and budgetary legislation, despite “good intentions.”
RWE and Westfalen Group will construct a hydrogen refuelling station at the Emsland gas-fired power plant in Germany, which will begin operating next year (2025).
Hydrogen technology stocks have taken a hit amid fears that the US economy could be on course for a recession.
Turning excess energy into green hydrogen on the other hand creates a storable, transportable fuel that can be converted back into electricity when needed, writes Greg Harris, Chief Commercial Officer at Intelligent Energy.
Woodside has acquired OCI Global’s clean ammonia project in Texas, US, for $2.35bn, which is set to produce 1.1 million tonnes per year.
TotalEnergies and Masdar will develop a commercial green hydrogen-to-methanol-to-sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) project in Abu Dhabi, the UAE.
Stargate Hydrogen has received a first purchase order for its alkaline electrolyser system from Indian-based BGR Tech Limited.
Tree Energy Solutions (TES) and Saibu Gas will promote using electric natural gas from green hydrogen (e-NG) as a clean energy source across Japan.
bp has revealed it will acquire a 49% stake in a 2.7GW hydrogen and ammonia production project in Oman, dubbed Hyport Duqm.
During Air Products’ Q3 earnings call, CEO Seifi Ghasemi reiterated that the company wants to demonstrate a demand for hydrogen before it takes a final investment decision (FID) on any new major projects.
