Lhyfe and Centrica have signed a memorandum of understanding to collaborate on a pilot project for offshore green hydrogen production in the UK, aimed at demonstrating that an end-to-end hydrogen production, storage and distribution system is possible in the country.

NEOM continues its commitment to sustainability by building its first hydrogen fueling station. A partnership between Air Products Qudra and ENOWA that will help decarbonize heavy transport modes.

The first demonstration project for the injection of green hydrogen into the natural gas distribution network in Portugal has been launched by Marubeni Corporation in partnership with Floene Energias.

A network of hydrogen pipelines linking six European countries is being developed to meet the growing demand for synthetic fuel and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

The newly created European Hydrogen Bank is a key initiative to support the EU's energy transition and achieve carbon neutrality by 2050.

The United States is investing heavily in hydrogen, a competitive and storable renewable energy source. Thanks to a series of initiatives, the industry is being revived to catch up and allow for increased production of green and blue hydrogen.

Thyssenkrupp Nucera and Unigel have signed a memorandum of understanding that will enable the green hydrogen plant in Bahia to produce green hydrogen and ammonia on a large scale, contributing to green transformation in Brazil and around the world.

DENSO Corporation and Toyota Motor Corporation announce their partnership to produce green hydrogen in a demonstration project at the DENSO Fukushima plant in March 2023.

Green2TSO OPHTYCS, a hydrogen leak detection project supported by the European Commission under the Green2TSO initiative, marks an important step in the transformation of the natural gas network into a hydrogen network.

H2U Technologies and Tokyo Gas have signed a collaboration agreement to discover new affordable catalysts and develop techniques to apply them on membranes. Through their partnership, they hope to reduce the cost of proton exchange membrane (PEM) electrolyzers.

Uniper and Plug Power join forces to produce green hydrogen on a large scale at the Port of Rotterdam. This ambitious project is part of Uniper's drive to significantly reduce its carbon emissions, while contributing to the overall Dutch goal of achieving net zero by 2050.

Thyssenkrupp and De Nora are working closely together to develop green hydrogen production in the United States in response to growing customer demand as a result of the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA).

ISB and IH2A today announced their collaboration to support green hydrogen projects in India. EIB Vice President Kris Peeters announced an indicative funding of €1 billion for public projects in the green hydrogen sector.

Japan is investing heavily in a controversial coal-fired hydrogen project in Australia. But producing hydrogen from coal is very polluting and the lack of carbon capture and storage technology could increase CO2 emissions.

TAE Technologies today announced a major breakthrough in its mission to develop a clean and sustainable commercial fusion energy source. The company has successfully completed the first hydrogen-boron fusion experiments in a magnetically confined fusion plasma in collaboration with the National Fusion Institute in Japan.

Nel ASA is expanding its PEM electrolyzer production capacity to meet the growing demand for green hydrogen and to position itself as a leading player in the global hydrogen market.

Hy24 and Everfuel announced Tuesday a total investment of €200 million to create a joint venture that will finance infrastructure to produce green hydrogen in Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Finland.

Westport Fuel Systems is investing in a hydrogen production facility in China to meet the growing demand for hydrogen-powered vehicles on Chinese roads. The plant, scheduled to open in 2024, will produce components for a variety of applications, including commercial vehicles, high-speed trains, material handling equipment, stationary power generators and more.

HDF Energy has begun construction of the world's first high-powered fuel cell plant to produce electricity from green hydrogen. The plant, under construction near Bordeaux, represents an investment of 170 million euros and will be delivered at the end of 2023.

Lhyfe Bretagne, the new green and renewable hydrogen production site, will soon be operational in Brittany. The site will supply the region's transport and industry and contribute to the construction of a hydrogen industry in Brittany. With a daily production capacity of 2 tons, Lhyfe is targeting more than 3 GW of installed capacity by 2030.

ExxonMobil continues its commitment to decarbonization with its new partnership with Honeywell to produce hydrogen in Baytown, Texas. Honeywell's technology will capture approximately 7 million tons of CO2 per year, equivalent to 1.5 million cars for one year.

Enagás Renovable and Naturgy have announced plans to build a renewable hydrogen plant in La Robla, Spain. With a production capacity of up to 280 MW, this new plant will contribute to the decarbonization of industrial processes and sustainable mobility, avoiding the emission of more than 430,000 tons of CO2 per year.

Ineos announces the construction of Europe's largest eco-responsible plant for the production of ethylene in Antwerp, with an investment of 3.5 billion euros. The site will be equipped to run on hydrogen and will be able to accommodate a carbon capture unit. An ambitious project that will contribute to the growth of the global ethylene market.

JERA and Aboitiz Power Corporation join forces to study ammonia co-firing for decarbonization of coal-fired power plants in the Philippines.

Trade tensions could ease with green hydrogen, encouraging the U.S. and the European Union to negotiate for the future of a booming industry.

The European Commission is proposing a definition of "green" hydrogen that includes "low carbon" hydrogen produced from nuclear electricity. While France welcomes this opening, Germany and Spain are opposed, considering as "green" only hydrogen from renewable sources. The decision is now in the hands of the European Parliament and the Member States, which have four months to accept or oppose these criteria.