Another week has gone by with (green) hydrogen filling our headlines, from new hydrogen carrier projects and hydrogen-powered vessels, to oil giants looking at hydrogen as the next best thing to invest into as they start adding new revenue drivers.
The Ship It Zero coalition welcomed a new zero-emission cargo ship design unveiled by Energy Observer and called on big retailers to use this moment to move their business to ocean shipping carriers that can offer zero-emission shipping solutions.
Aker Clean Hydrogen, a Norwegian integrated clean hydrogen, ammonia and methanol producer, and Kuehne+Nagel, a Switzerland-based sea logistics provider, are joining forces to decarbonize the maritime logistics sector by offering green container transport.
Eni has signed 19 Memoranda of Understanding for carbon, capture & storage within the HyNet North West project in the UK.
French company Sabella has signed a memorandum of understanding with H2X-Ecosystems for the development of green hydrogen production system powered by tidal energy.
International energy services provider Petrofac has won its first new energy-focused project in Russia for the first wind-to-hydrogen development on Sakhalin Island.
BP saw its profit surge in the last quarter of 2021 as a result of higher oil and gas prices, refining margins, and stronger trading results.
Energy giant Shell and containment specialist GTT will work together to develop innovative technologies to enable the transportation of liquid hydrogen (LH2), including a preliminary LH2 carrier design.
Future Proof Shipping (FPS) has joined European innovation project Flagships to bring the FPS Waal, a hydrogen-fueled inland container vessel, to Europe.
French project Energy Observer is launching a design of a multipurpose cargo ship fuelled by liquid hydrogen, a technology that allows zero-emission navigation, while offering very high transport capacities and autonomy.
A review of the oil and gas industry’s progress against the terms of the North Sea Transition Deal has shown strong progress, OGUK says.
Making a step further in taking concrete action to support decarbonisation, Hamburg Port Authority (HPA) has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with industrial gases company Air Products to establish a sustainable supply chain for hydrogen.
The partnership behind the Power-to-X project ‘Green Fuels for Denmark’ has decided to bring forward parts of the project two years earlier than previously planned. The new plan involves rolling out 100 MW of the project’s originally planned second phase’s 250 MW electrolysis in 2025 instead of 2027
Germany-based green H2 production company Hy2gen and Swiss commodity trader Trafigura plan to produce green ammonia as a fuel for the maritime sector in the southwestern coast of Norway.
