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Less is more: small projects can boost hydrogen at scale | Podcast

Hydrogen development is starting to step up globally but the importance of starting small was underlined in the latest 1895 podcast, entitled ‘How to support the hydrogen economy through infrastructure innovation’. Chuck Hayes, Global Technical Lead of Clean Energy at Swagelok, said, “Keeping systems small, elegant and compact is really the goal. Oil and gas systems use pressure release valves everywhere, but in hydrogen we want to build it with the least amount possible. That leaves you with [fewer] possibilities of leaks.” He provided listeners with useful geographic and market updates on the podcast. “Some areas of Asia are taking off like crazy. China, Japan and India are coming up to scale quickly and Indonesia is finally getting off the ground. Canada, in particular Alberta, is coming along, and British Columbia has always been active.… Read More »Less is more: small projects can boost hydrogen at scale | Podcast

Can hydrogen mobility scale? | Features

Despite early momentum, the US fuel cell vehicle market is losing momentum, with trucks emerging as the exception. James Moseley of gasworld Intelligence paints the picture The US fuel cell electric vehicle (FCEV) market has evolved slowly compared with battery electric vehicles (BEVs). It is a market and opportunity that has been shaped by policy shifts, infrastructure demands, and regional hotspots.  California remains the market epicenter today. Beyond the West Coast, the growth picture has been constrained by hydrogen refueling infrastructure gaps and other realities. Federal incentives under the former Biden administration offered renewed momentum, but the challenges that have prevailed have been proved hard to shake off.  … to continue reading you must be subscribed To access hundreds of features, subscribe today! At a time when the world is forced to go digital more… Read More »Can hydrogen mobility scale? | Features

Australia project showcases hydrogen–helium separation tech | Hydrogen

German firm Siqens has proved its hydrogen separation technology at CSIRO’s Hydrogen Technology Demonstration Facility (HTDF) in Victoria, Australia. The findings could support efforts to separate helium and naturally occurring hydrogen, also known as geological or white hydrogen. Both gases are often found together and need to be separated using specialist technology for hydrogen to be used as a fuel. For this project, Siqens used CSIRO’s test facility to demonstrate its electrochemical hydrogen separation rig. The team mimicked the separation of a naturally occurring concentration by feeding hydrogen–helium mixtures ranging from 10% to 75% into the rig. … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider subscribing to gasworld You’ve reached your weekly limit to access free articles! Want to keep reading? Please register for free and create a… Read More »Australia project showcases hydrogen–helium separation tech | Hydrogen

Air Products says Neom is now 80% complete | Air Products News

Construction of the Neom project in Saudi Arabia is 80% complete, according to an update from industrial gas major Air Products. The ambitious project comprises a green hydrogen facility, wind turbines, solar farm, transmission grid, hydrogen storage vessels, electrolysers, cold box and pipe racks. The 4GW solar and wind power generation sites are scheduled for completion by mid-2026, with the first ammonia expected to be produced in 2027. The update follows a strategic change of direction in relation to Neom, which was set out in an earnings call last month in which Air Products recorded a $1.7bn Q2 loss. The company is now looking to sell green ammonia from the site to fill any revenue gaps, given ongoing challenges in the green hydrogen market. … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register… Read More »Air Products says Neom is now 80% complete | Air Products News

Webinar: Explore the role of gas detection as hydrogen grows | Hydrogen

The next gasworld webinar (6 June) explores the evolving energy landscape, particularly the growing role of hydrogen as a cleaner alternative to natural gas, and various leak detection and repair (LDAR) techniques being used in the gas industry. The webinar, sponsored by NevadaNano, will hear from Jason Ayres, Field Service Manager, and Gary Collins, Vice-President of Sales & Marketing. Ayres brings over 30 years of experience in data-driven management of methane, refrigerants and energy, while Collins has been providing technical solutions for the oil and gas industry for more than 20 years, previously holding senior positions at Rolls-Royce, Honeywell, and Tyco. … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider subscribing to gasworld You’ve reached your weekly limit to access free articles! Want to keep reading? Please register for… Read More »Webinar: Explore the role of gas detection as hydrogen grows | Hydrogen

CCS trade body urges funding certainty ahead of UK spending review | CCS

Trade body the Carbon Capture & Storage Association (CCSA) is urging the UK government to provide long-term certainty and commit funding to advance pre-selected CCUS Track-1, Track-1 expansion and Track-2 projects in the spending review on 11 June. Its policy wish-list also extends to establishing regular allocation funding rounds for other CCUS projects within the same timeframes, and advancing efforts to remove barriers to a cross-border carbon market within Europe, along with “quick progress” on UK–EU ETS alignment and the UK Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism. Despite the UK government committing $22bn to developing hydrogen and CCS in the next 25 years, economic pressures threaten to stall the pace of development of key projects. … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider subscribing to gasworld You’ve reached your weekly… Read More »CCS trade body urges funding certainty ahead of UK spending review | CCS

Commitment eyes $1bn green energy trade between India and Europe

A newly signed commitment between India-based AM Green and the Port of Rotterdam Authority holds the potential to create a green energy supply chain worth $1bn, according to the partners. Under a memorandum of understanding (MoU), the partners aim to achieve this by linking India’s net-zero clusters to Europe and supporting the development of key port infrastructure for distribution of hydrogen-based fuels and products. This could enable exports of up to one million tonnes per year as part of AM Green’s ambitious goal to develop five million tonnes of green ammonia production capacity by 2030. This is equivalent to about one million tonnes of green hydrogen, and part of a push to meet the rising global demand for green fuels such as sustainable aviation fuel (SAF). SAF could potentially decarbonise up to 65% of the… Read More »Commitment eyes $1bn green energy trade between India and Europe

Germany and UK to create hydrogen pipeline | Hydrogen

German transmission system operator Gascade and the UK’s National Gas will explore the feasibility of building an offshore pipeline that aims to create a cross-border hydrogen transport link. The UK-Germany Hydrogen Corridor project will comprise two offshore pipeline sections. The first originating from either Teesside in England or St. Fergus in Scotland, linking to Gascade’s AquaDuctus pipeline in the North Sea, which connects to the German coast. This will link the high production potential of the UK with rising demand in Germany – one of Europe’s biggest consumers of clean hydrogen. … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider subscribing to gasworld Source link

Saudi power-and-water firm explores $10bn-worth of Malaysia power

Saudi Arabia’s ACWA Power has entered into a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the Malaysian Investment Development Authority to explore developing up to 12.5GW of power generation capacity by 2040, with an initial investment value of up to $10bn. The power and water desalination company has also signed up to partnering with Tenaga Nasional Berhad, Terengganu and UEM Lestra to conduct feasibility studies and jointly develop various energy projects, including combined cycle-gas turbine and large-scale water desalination. The tie-ups were announced at the ASEAN–GCC Summit in Kuala Lumpur. All parties will combine their expertise in renewables, water desalination, and green hydrogen to accelerate clean energy development. … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider subscribing to gasworld Source link

Marine e-fuels policies don’t go far enough, says maritime forum | Methanol & e-fuels

New policy measures set out by the United Nations-led agency the International Maritime Organisation (IMO) lay the groundwork for a transition to zero-emission fuels but may lack the incentives needed to make e-fuels like green ammonia and e-methanol commercially viable in the near term. That is according to independent not-for-profit foundation the Global Maritime Forum, which warned that the shipping industry risks delayed adoption of scalable zero-emission fuels unless stronger policy and investment signals are put in place. “The IMO’s new framework is an historic step forward, but unless e-fuels become competitive early on there is a risk that the sector will run into bottlenecks as … decarbonisation efforts scale up,” said Jesse Fahnestock, Director of Decarbonisation at the Forum. … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider… Read More »Marine e-fuels policies don’t go far enough, says maritime forum | Methanol & e-fuels