“Thanks to the conceptual and financial support of our investors, we have been able to realign key elements of our organisation and create the basis for a long-term and future-oriented positioning of our company.”
Japanese oil firm ENEOS is planning to build an AUD $200m ($129.9m) small-scale project in Australia that will produce green hydrogen for export to Japan.
Spain’s Exolum has begun testing the storage and transport of green hydrogen at a commercial scale on existing natural gas infrastructure in the UK.
Ayrton Energy has secured $6.8m in seed financing to advance its liquid organic hydrogen carrier (LOHC) technology.
EU hydrogen import schemes should recognise carrier technologies beyond ammonia and methanol to ensure the bloc can meet its goals.
One of Hydrogenious LOHC Technologies’ developments has secured a €72.5m ($79m) grant after being recognised as an Important Project of Common European Interest (IPCEI).
ACME Group and Hydrogenious LOHC Technologies have agreed to jointly explore the development of large-scale hydrogen supply chains from Oman to Europe.
Outside of its headline-grabbing collaboration with Toyota where it announced it would mass-produce 5MW electrolysers, Japan’s Chiyoda has been deepening its involvement within hydrogen value chains, positioning itself as an essential cog in machine.
Exolum has secured more than £500,000 to demonstrate the bulk transportation and storage of liquid organic hydrogen carriers (LOHCs).
Japanese energy company ENEOS will develop the “world’s first” commercial scale Liquid Organic Hydrogen Carrier (LOHC) project using Honeywell’s solution.
