EU and Japan to deepen collaboration on hydrogen
Japan and the European Union will collaborate to develop international standards for the hydrogen supply chain, according to reports.
Japan and the European Union will collaborate to develop international standards for the hydrogen supply chain, according to reports.
Initial investments from Great British Energy (GBE) would focus on wind and solar projects, along with hydrogen, carbon capture and storage (CCS) and floating offshore wind technologies.
“The law removes obstacles to the approval of infrastructure projects that produce, store or import hydrogen,” Climate Minister, Robert Habeck said.
“If you find a buyer for any green product, you will find supply. The tough part is finding somebody willing to pay additional money compared to grey hydrogen,” the INOXAP boss told H2 View.
“The regulations are going to change,” Marsh told H2 View. “There is no doubt.”
South Korea is launching a bidding market for up to 6,500GWh of electricity to be produced from clean-hydrogen-fired power generation over 15 years.
The Hydrogen Council has today (May 22) named Ivana Jemelkova, former senior managing director of FTI Consulting, as its CEO.
The European Council has signed off on the gas and hydrogen market package, setting rules to see fossil gases phased out and low-carbon gases phased in.
Chile plans to support hydrogen electrolyser and component manufacturers with up to $10m to build factories in the nation.
Japan has today (May 17) passed the Hydrogen Society Promotion Act that will provide a 15-year subsidy for Japanese-produced and imported low-carbon hydrogen.
