Archive
(1,020 Total Articles)Every story we have published, newest first.
Page 2 of 4.
Atome appears to be widening its green-hydrogen fuel options beyond Paraguay as talks on the Villeta project stall. A fertilizer project in Brazil would still fit the same industrial-decarbonization playbook, linking hydrogen output to lower-carbon ammonia or fertilizer production and testing whether demand can be anchored by an end user.
The project has reached final investment decision, which moves it from planning into bankable execution. If built as described, it adds another green-hydrogen-linked fuel pathway to the South African market and shows continued investor willingness to back early e-SAF supply chains.
A market analysis says FuelEU will not create enough demand to drive a large buildout of green ammonia and methanol by 2035. That signals slower near-term scale-up for renewable hydrogen-derived fuels and a narrower policy pull for shipping decarbonization than many developers may have expected.
A government grant will help Next Hydrogen work on lowering the cost of green hydrogen production. The funding points to ongoing policy support for electrolyzer technology, where cost reduction remains central to wider adoption in industrial decarbonization.
Metacon is expanding its electrolyser stack offering into Europe, which points to continued buildout in the hydrogen supply chain. The significance depends on whether the stacks translate into lower costs, better reliability, and faster deployment for industrial users and project developers.
Hydrogen project economics are getting harder on both the renewable and fossil-based sides of the market. Higher costs can slow contract signings, delay final investment decisions, and make buyers more cautious about scaling hydrogen use for industry and transport.
P2H2 and Repsol appear to be validating green hydrogen technology, which points to another step in proving that electrolysis and related systems can work reliably in commercial settings. The significance is less about a single headline breakthrough than about reducing technical risk for future hydrogen projects and industrial decarbonization.
Green fertiliser production points to a new industrial use case for clean hydrogen in MENA and Africa. The opportunity matters because fertiliser demand is large and persistent, so projects that can replace conventional ammonia with lower-carbon supply could support both emissions cuts and a new regional manufacturing base.
Oman is using its net-zero strategy to position itself as a green hydrogen production and export center. The move matters because it links a major oil producer to a lower-carbon industrial base and could draw investment into new hydrogen and renewable-energy infrastructure.
CFE’s plan points to a utility-led effort to pair solar generation with hydrogen production in a region where reliable clean power and energy storage can be limited. If it advances, the project would matter most as a test of whether Mexico can use domestic renewables to support cleaner fuel production and improve system flexibility.
Mexico’s first solar-hydrogen hybrid plant moves a step closer to reality, linking utility-scale solar with hydrogen production in a single project. The development matters because it tests whether renewable power can be paired with hydrogen to improve flexibility and support cleaner industrial and power-sector use.
The memorandum points to a diplomatic effort to link renewable power planning with green hydrogen cooperation between the UAE and Mongolia. The practical value will depend on whether it leads to specific projects, financing, or supply agreements that can move beyond policy signaling.
The European Commission is considering a shift from country-by-country green hydrogen quotas to a single EU-wide target. That would give developers and buyers more flexibility, but it could also weaken pressure on individual member states to build projects and supporting infrastructure at the same pace.
The headline points to a shift in green hydrogen production toward a set of countries that are gaining an early lead in building supply and export capacity. For the market, that suggests the sector is moving from broad ambition toward geographic concentration, where low-cost power, industrial policy, and infrastructure will shape who captures the next wave of projects.
HDF Energy and Pertamina NRE are joining to develop hydrogen-based renewable energy projects in parts of Indonesia. The deal points to continued interest in green hydrogen as a way to support cleaner power supply and industrial decarbonization, but the practical value will depend on how quickly projects move from partnership to deployment.
Rana Holdings is signaling a large-scale buildout in central India that links utility solar with green hydrogen production. If developed, the projects would add new renewable supply and create a local demand anchor for hydrogen, but the headline still reflects an intention rather than a completed investment or construction decision.
Madhya Pradesh has drawn a large set of project proposals in Dubai that include solar and green hydrogen, pointing to continued overseas interest in India’s clean-energy buildout. The mix of renewables and hydrogen also suggests that investors are looking beyond power generation toward industrial decarbonization and newer demand centers.
The report points to continued construction activity on a large integrated green hydrogen project in China, with the second phase set to add more electrolyser capacity tied to ammonia and methanol output. It matters because this kind of multi-product project tests whether green hydrogen can move from pilot scale into industrial use and help cut emissions in hard-to-abate fuels and chemicals.
The study points to a specific impurity as a cause of instability in green hydrogen systems that must handle changing power input. That matters for electrolyzer reliability, because better impurity control can reduce wear, improve uptime, and make hydrogen production easier to pair with variable renewable electricity.
This report points to a small but relevant step in turning geothermal power into a supply chain for green hydrogen and, ultimately, e-SAF. If the Iceland pilot can scale, it would show how firm renewable power can support low-carbon fuels production where intermittent electricity alone is not enough.
A Polish municipality is looking for a contractor to build a hydrogen-based energy storage project. The move points to early-stage deployment of long-duration storage in Europe, with potential relevance for grid balancing and future renewable integration if the project advances.
Construction has finished on a green hydrogen plant in Lithuania, adding another small-scale production asset to Europe’s emerging hydrogen buildout. The project matters most as a real-world deployment signal for industrial decarbonization, even though its limited size suggests the market is still at an early stage of scaling.
The Port of Newcastle is examining options for a clean energy precinct, which points to the port’s role in reworking industrial land for lower-emissions uses. The outcome could affect local infrastructure planning and how quickly port-adjacent projects for renewables, hydrogen, or other clean-energy activity can move ahead.
Alfa Laval will provide cooling technology for the Onuba H2 hydrogen project. The deal points to the continued buildout of hydrogen infrastructure and the role of specialized equipment suppliers in making these projects operational.
Serbia’s utility is seeking bidders for renewable energy and hydrogen deals, a sign it is opening the door to outside developers and project partners. That points to continued movement in Southeast Europe toward cleaner generation and early hydrogen market development, with implications for utility procurement and project pipelines.