Masdar, EMSTEEL complete MENA’s ‘first’ green hydrogen steel pilot
Masdar and UAE steel firm EMSTEEL have completed a green hydrogen-based steel pilot project in Abu Dhabi.
Masdar and UAE steel firm EMSTEEL have completed a green hydrogen-based steel pilot project in Abu Dhabi.
Offering an opportunity for stakeholders to declare their commitments to working towards the scale-up of clean hydrogen, the declaration does not come as part of COP’s official negotiations.
A variety of operational factors current density, voltage fluctuations, transient and variable loads, water purity, and internal electrolyser conditions, impact the durability and stability of alternative electrolysers deployed in large scale green hydrogen projects.
The United Arab Emirates (UAE), Oman and Morocco are expected to exceed their hydrogen production capacities for 2030, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA).
Masdar has announced it will explore renewable and green hydrogen opportunities with Norwegian energy developers.
Stephen B. Harrison from sbh4 consulting outlines how green hydrogen and ammonia projects can be de-risked with ultrapure water investments.
The Hydrogen Council’s latest Hydrogen Insights report delivered some much-needed positivity for the industry, whilst also bringing an equally needed sense of reality.
Final investment decisions (FIDs) on clean hydrogen projects have surged by 90% since last October, but a $335bn financing gap might have put 2030 ambitions out of reach, according to the Hydrogen Council’s latest report.
“Low-carbon energy sources are set to grow, but not currently fast enough to meet Net Zero goals due to business case viability and other challenges,” the report reads.
To ensure that hydrogen remains safe, gas detectors and flame detectors are used as the primary tools among many layers of a detection system, writes Cristin Krause, Global Marketing Manager at Dräger Safety.