Norwegian hydrogen plant progresses
Norwegian clean energy company ZEG Power will build a hydrogen production plant at CCB Energy Park at Kollsnes.
Norwegian clean energy company ZEG Power will build a hydrogen production plant at CCB Energy Park at Kollsnes.
Mining giants Anglo American, BHP and Fortescue have joined forces with engineering consultancy firm Hatch to investigate ways of using green hydrogen to accelerate decarbonisation within their operations globally.
As an emission-free power source, power from hydrogen fuel cells has the potential to revolutionise the way we travel, especially in built-up areas.
The North West Energy & Hydrogen Cluster will produce a roadmap to help the region become the first decarbonised industrial cluster with the use of hydrogen and carbon capture technologies.
Global engineering and consultancy firm Arup has been appointed by the Scottish Government to undertake an assessment of the potential to use hydrogen within the Scottish energy system.
H2Ref, a project which looks at the development hydrogen stations, has shared its findings from its most recent project.
From rendering freight transportation carbon-free to the convenient use of portable hydrogen ‘capsules’, global shipping company DHL has listed five reasons why hydrogen is a secure, clean and affordable alternative.
Water and sewage company Scottish Water has developed a new method to produce hydrogen and oxygen from its wastewater.
German hydrogen technology company Graforce has developed a unique technology to produce green hydrogen from animal and human excrements and renewable energy.
German ride-sharing service CleverShuttle has covered more than five million kilometres with its hydrogen-powered, zero emission Toyota Mirai fleet.
