Backed by AUD $115m ($79m) in state and federal funding, the project been had been earmarked for hydrogen production subsidies under Australia’s Hydrogen Headstart programme.
Norwegian fertiliser giant Yara has opened an ammonia terminal in Germany which it says could import 530,000 tonnes of hydrogen into Europe per year.
“This is a win-win partnership for Brazil and Europe,” claimed Ludmila Nascimento, Director of Energy and Decarbonization at Vale.
Hygenco Green Energies has launched a 1.1GW renewable energy tender to support its planned green ammonia project in India.
Hydnum Steel has agreed to distribute hydrogen-based steel produced at its Spanish plant to Knauf Interfer for approximately €80m ($89m) per year.
OCI Global has completed the $2.35bn sale of its US clean ammonia project in Beaumont, Texas, which is expected to produce 1.1 million tonnes per year.
Wales & West Utilities (WWU) will develop two hydrogen projects in the UK together with the South West Conceptual Plan (SWCP) and Decentralised Alliance for South West Hydrogen (DASH).
HIF Global has secured a land reservation contract with the Port of Açu in Brazil to develop an 800,000 tonne per year hydrogen-based e-methanol facility.
Shell has dropped plans to develop a blue hydrogen plant in Norway due to a lack of demand, according to reports.
“Investing in SAF supply chains is a good way of adjacently pulling through large-scale [hydrogen] demonstration projects – the viable ones,” H2 View hears.
