The trials managed to produce approximately six litres of green hydrogen over a two-hour test run. The trial was so successful that the energy yacht outperformed expectations and could have produced over ten times more of the green renewable gas.
The pair intend to jointly promote policies to support the development of low carbon hydrogen, renewable power, and green steel in Europe.
The companies believe that hydrogen engines are one piece of the net zero puzzle, and will utilise the technologies and expertise each company has accumulated to study the potential of hydrogen engines in heavy-duty vehicles.
The transactions include a US$0.9 million multi-product sale to a global critical minerals company. This is Getech’s largest contract to date in the critical minerals sector.
The project, in its initial phase alone, will remove nearly 7.6 million litres of diesel per year, which represents more than 20 000 t of CO2 equivalent, or removing nearly 4300 cars from the roads of Québec.
The H3 project looks to capture up to two million t of CO2 per annum and contribute to achieving Net Zero in the wider Humber industrial region by 2040.
The hydrogen produced in Estonia will be used for hydrogen fuelling public transport, heavy duty vehicles, rail, shipping, aviation, and other transport modalities. Furthermore, it will be used as feedstock for industry, net balancing and even heating cases in the built environment.
The project is expected to produce up to 2500 tpy of hydrogen. This equates to roughly 300 000 gigajoules of clean-burning gas energy that can replace the equivalent annual natural gas usage of approximately 3300 households.
Shell has taken the final investment decision to build Holland Hydrogen I, which will be Europe’s largest renewable hydrogen plant once operational in 2025.
Håkon Volldal has taken the position of the new CEO of Nel, while Jon André Løkke has entered the company’s Board of Directors.
The vessel will combine the class-leading fuel cell systems from TECO 2030 and energy-efficient catamaran design with SES technology from Umoe Mandal. The vessel will have the capacity to transport 200 – 300 passengers at speeds above 35 knots while sailing over long distances.
The Net Zero HYdrogen Fund is part of the UK Government’s initiatives to promote the production of home-grown green hydrogen and is a means to achieving the ambitious 10 GW of domestic production by 2030, of which ‘at least’ 5 GW will need to be from electrolytic sources.
The partners of the ELEMANTA H2 project have signed an MoU to deploy hydrogen-based mobile solutions providing cold ironing services for container ships, cruise ships and tankers.
In collaboration with Windcat Workboats, Vestas is launching a pilot programme to explore how the world’s first hydrogen-powered crew transfer vessel can help reduce carbon emissions from its offshore service operations.
Countrywide is developing the Hydrogen Tasmania Brighton Project, and has commenced preliminary works. The Project includes the production of hydrogen and the construction of a network to distribute the hydrogen.