Aramco to leverage Topsoe’s electrified reforming process for blue hydrogen production
Aramco will use Topsoe technology to produce blue hydrogen at its natural gas liquids (NGL) recovery plant in Saudi Arabia.
Across the news pages of this November issue of H2 View, sat amongst the new projects, partnerships and products, you’ll find stories of shelved projects, major cost reductions at companies, and downrated hydrogen usage estimates. While this might be becoming the new normal for the hydrogen industry as it enters its maturing stage, it continues to make for uncomfortable reading.
Aramco will use Topsoe technology to produce blue hydrogen at its natural gas liquids (NGL) recovery plant in Saudi Arabia.
Swedish green steelmaker Stegra has signed a six-year electricity supply agreement with Uniper for a total of 6TWh to power its inaugural green hydrogen-based steel plant.
Jakson Green Infinity has delivered 3.8MW electrolysers for a hydrogen refuelling station in India’s National Capital Region (NCR).
Amid growing concerns in the West, China’s Hangyang reaffirms its commitment to global partnerships, emphasising fair competition and open collaboration as cornerstones of the hydrogen industry.
The hydrogen leak and subsequent fire at Leuna serve as a reminder of the vulnerabilities in the hydrogen supply chain and the critical importance of safety and transparency in the industry…
Purem by Eberspaecher has joined the PoWer project to support the development of hydrogen engines in construction and agricultural applications.
Aditya Mittal, Chief Executive of Arcelor Mittal, said the firm was “very grateful” for the government support it had received, but added, “The scale of the challenge requires further policy initiatives to unlock increased investment.”
Primary Hydrogen has acquired a natural hydrogen project in Ontario, Canada, that stretches across 69.2km2.
While the land reservation comes just as a “preliminary decision,” Verso claims AFRY Finland assessed the likelihood of the project’s realisation as “high.”
The $1.6bn green hydrogen-based project will produce 400,000 tonnes per year by 2030 before it scales production up to one million tonnes per year.
