The Dominican Republic is embarking on the green hydrogen revolution with an ambitious 350MW project led by Italian company EN.IT.

Gen-Hy announces a strategic partnership with Saint-Gobain, paving the way for major advances in green hydrogen production.

The innovative EverWind Fuels project in Nova Scotia, supported by the federal government, marks a major turning point in the transition to a green economy.

The White Dunes initiative, led by HDF Energy and Falcon Capital Dakhla, aims to create a revolutionary green hydrogen power plant.

The recent agreement between EnBW, Zenith Energy Terminals, GasLog and the Port of Amsterdam paves the way for a liquid hydrogen corridor, promising a revolution in the renewable energy sector.

Western Australia is investing heavily in clean energy projects to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

In a major step forward for the energy transition, Air Liquide and ENEOS join forces to accelerate the development of low-carbon hydrogen in Japan.

Germany is positioning itself as European leader in the development of a hydrogen network, with an ambitious 9,700 km project estimated to cost 19.6 billion euros.

A feasibility study for the production of green hydrogen in Asia marks a major step forward in sustainable energy.

In 2025, Lhyfe will supply HYmpulsion with green hydrogen, marking a major step forward in clean mobility in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes.

European heavy industry is undergoing a major transformation with the adoption of green hydrogen.

With 23.1 million euros in funding, South Africa is launching an ambitious program to develop a green hydrogen economy.

Duke Energy and GE Vernova join forces to create a green hydrogen system, a commercial first for advanced power generation.

Air Liquide and Siemens Energy have inaugurated the electrolyzer gigafactory in Berlin, marking a major step forward in large-scale low-carbon hydrogen production. This Franco-German collaboration promotes the energy transition.

HydrogenPro ASA today announced impressive third-quarter financial results, marked by exceptional sales growth and significant milestones achieved.

Uniper and First Ammonia have teamed up to deliver green ammonia as part of a global effort to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. This innovative project, presented at the Hydrogen Conference in Germany, aims to produce zero-carbon ammonia to accelerate the energy transition.

Fortescue, a company specializing in green energy, metals and technology, has invested almost NOK 100 million (AUD 13.5 million) to become a shareholder in Norwegian Hydrogen.

Hydrogen electrolyser projects worldwide total 1,190 GW, with recent growth of 66 GW. South America and Oceania are at the forefront of this expansion, while Europe maintains its leading position in the realization of these projects.

North Rhine-Westphalia has pledged 4.7 million euros in funding for RWE's Bedburg electrolyser project, a further step towards the realization of this green hydrogen project.

In an ever-changing renewable energy landscape, the booming electrolytic (green) hydrogen sector has made remarkable progress. Over 85 million tonnes per year of electrolytic hydrogen projects have been announced.

Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP), Flexens and Lhyfe have formed a partnership to develop and build an ambitious integrated energy island solution enabling large-scale offshore wind power generation, green hydrogen production and other value-creating local activities on Åland.

Alfa Laval establishes a new business unit, the Electrolyzer and Fuel Cell Technologies Business Unit, to seize business opportunities in the hydrogen sector. This initiative underlines the company's commitment to promoting energy transformation towards clean energy sources.

Aker Horizons ASA, specialists in the development of green energy and industry, has been awarded a grid capacity allocation of 250 MW for its large-scale green ammonia plant project at Kvandal, near Narvik, and 120 MW for its Berlevåg facility, both in northern Norway.

Hopium, a start-up in receivership, posted substantial losses in the first half of the year, casting doubt on the viability of its hydrogen fuel cells.

A recent study by Argonne National Laboratory reveals that adding hydrogen to gas pipelines can increase leakage, limiting the industry's ability to blend this low-carbon fuel into natural gas transmission lines.

Enagas, the Spanish gas grid operator, expresses confidence that sufficient supplies of green hydrogen will be available for the H2Med project, linking Portugal to Germany by 2030, although challenges remain.