
EverWind Fuels, a North American developer of a green fuels hub, has revealed plans to invest around $50 million in three new lower-emission tugboats to be launched in the Strait of Canso, enhancing sustainability, improving infrastructure, and supporting green shipping corridors in Nova Scotia.

Hanwha Aerospace has received approval in principle (AIP) from DNV for its 200 kW hydrogen fuel cell system designed for maritime applications.

The European Climate, Infrastructure and Environment Executive Agency (CINEA) and U.S. Advent Technologies Holdings’ wholly-owned Greek subsidiary Advanced Energy Technologies have signed a €34.5 million grant agreement for the latter’s Renewable Hydrogen Innovative Technologies (RHyno) project.

Reolum has awarded Técnicas Reunidas and Siemens Energy the front-end engineering design (FEED) of the La Robla Green project.

Green hydrogen projects developer Provaris Energy has provided new updates on commercial and technical developments in its hydrogen and CO2 storage and transport programs in Norway.

Samsung E&A has acquired a 9.1% stake in Nel ASA for approximately $33 million and signed a strategic partnership agreement.

Metacon, a Swedish manufacturer of energy systems, has, through its shareholding in Norwegian technology transfer company Pherousa, received two initial approvals in principle (AiP) for its ammonia cracking technology for use onboard ships.

Australia’s Port of Newcastle has signed a formal advisory agreement with Japan’s Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) to advance its Clean Energy Precinct (CEP) project.

Australia’s Blue Economy Cooperative Research Centre (CRC) has inaugurated what is claimed to be Tasmania’s “first” green hydrogen production and research facility.

The European Hydrogen Bank’s second auction for the production of renewable hydrogen has attracted 61 bids from projects in 11 countries, with eight of the bids submitted by hydrogen producers with off-takers in the maritime sector.

MOL said this marked the first time a ship had supplied green hydrogen, produced while the vessel was underway, for use on shore.

Norwegian companies North Ammonia and Höegh Evi have signed an agreement to explore a clean ammonia supply chain from Norway to Europe.

Oxylus Energy and Element 1 have partnered to explore the use of Oxylus’s green methanol as a feedstock for point-of-use hydrogen production.

Lhyfe and INOCEL have signed a contract covering the supply of up to 140 tonnes of green hydrogen over a period of four years for the test benches of fuel cells manufactured by INOCEL.