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Europe approves hydrogen funding for Austria and Lithuania | Hydrogen

The European Commission is supporting electrolyser and hydrogen development in Austria and Lithuania through state aid funding worth €400m and €36m respectively. The approved schemes, under the European Hydrogen Bank’s auction, will support electrolyser companies to produce up to 112,000 tonnes of renewable hydrogen in Austria and 13,000 tonnes in Lithuania. The schemes will contribute to the objectives of the recent Clean Industrial Deal to accelerate the decarbonisation of EU industry while strengthening competitiveness, of the REPowerEU Plan to reduce dependence on Russian fossil fuels and be greener, as well as the EU Hydrogen Strategy. The moves will help both countries achieve their national hydrogen objectives, as well as supporting targets for the share of renewable fuels of non-biological origin (RFNBOs) consumed in transport and in industry that are set in the EU’s Renewable Energy Directive. Aid will take the… Read More »Europe approves hydrogen funding for Austria and Lithuania | Hydrogen

Utility Global produces hydrogen from steel plant off-gases with modular tech | Hydrogen

US-based decarbonisation tech company Utility Global (Utility) has produced hydrogen from blast furnace gas at a North American steel plant using its electrochemical reactor. Unlike conventional electrolysis, the system requires no electricity, potentially lowering emissions and operational costs for steelmakers. Steelmaking is carbon-intensive and accounts for around 7% of global CO2 emissions. While green hydrogen is a potential decarbonisation solution, its production via electrolysis requires renewable electricity and infrastructure investment. Utility said its system converts industrial off-gases into hydrogen while capturing CO2 for reuse or storage. Utility has tested the technology for over 3,000 hours at a major steel plant. Known as H2Gen, the modular system is designed to integrate with steelmaking operations and can restart within 15 minutes after a feedgas disruption, according to Utility. “Our H2Gen systems provide an economic, modular solution without… Read More »Utility Global produces hydrogen from steel plant off-gases with modular tech | Hydrogen

Energy a key focus as Carney appointed Canada Prime Minister | Canada

The new Prime Minister must hit the ground running with election and tariff issues The new Prime Minister must hit the ground running with election and tariff issues Former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney has been appointed Canada’s Prime Minister (PM), taking over immediately from outgoing PM Justin Trudeau. Carney, appointed leader of the country’s Liberal Party ahead of a general election, will need to use all his commercial and political acumen to boost the Canadian economy in the face of US tariffs and stave off the worst impacts of an escalating trade war. Source: Liberal Party Goods which meet US–Mexico–Canada (USMCA) criteria are being spared tariffs until 2 April but there are now 25% tariffs on goods that do not satisfy USMCA rules of origin, as well as a lower 10% tariff on… Read More »Energy a key focus as Carney appointed Canada Prime Minister | Canada

Video: What next for the Middle East?

2025 webinar programme gasworld.TV is our exclusive platform for webinars and digital events, our webinars showcase the industries hot topics and key trends in the industrial gas sector, bringing discussion, insights, and debate directly to your workspace across the world. The 2025 webinar programme is now up, so get in touch and get involved today. To view the whole programme, visit https://gasworld.tv/2025-webinar-programme/. If you’re interested in speaking on one of our upcoming webinars contact tom.dee@gasworld.com . Source link

UK prospects in hydrogen flight could be delayed by storage challenge | Hydrogen

The UK’s prospects in liquid hydrogen (LH2) aviation could be held back by critical gaps in on-aircraft cryogenic hydrogen fuel storage, a new report from the Aerospace Technology Institute’s Hydrogen Capability Network has warned. The report, which maps out the UK’s cryogenic and hydrogen materials testing landscape, identified a lack of mechanical, thermal, and micro/nano-scale non-destructive testing under hydrogen conditions, which are critical for ensuring the safety and efficiency of LH2-powered aircraft. Currently, only a single mechanical testing capability is being commissioned, at Cranfield University, while other testing areas remain underdeveloped. Testing capabilities exist across several UK academic institutions and research organisations, including the National Physical Laboratory, the University of Oxford, and the UK Atomic Energy Authority. However, capacity remains limited, and expansion is needed to support the UK’s ambitions in zero-emission aviation, the report… Read More »UK prospects in hydrogen flight could be delayed by storage challenge | Hydrogen

India launches hydrogen-fuelled bus and truck trials | Hydrogen

India has launched pilot trials for hydrogen-powered buses and trucks under the country’s National Green Hydrogen Mission, an initiative aimed at scaling up clean energy in transport. The programme will deploy 37 vehicles across 10 key routes over the next 18 months to two years and includes nine hydrogen refuelling stations. The trials involve 15 hydrogen fuel cell and 22 hydrogen internal combustion engine vehicles, operating on major corridors such as Delhi–Agra, Pune–Mumbai, and Ahmedabad–Surat. Companies including Tata Motors, Ashok Leyland, Reliance Industries, and Indian Oil Corporation are taking part, with government funding of $25m. “The beginning of this trial is a significant step forward in showcasing the potential of green hydrogen in decarbonising India’s transportation sector,” said Shri Pralhad Joshi, Union Minister of New and Renewable Energy. As part of these efforts, automotive giant… Read More »India launches hydrogen-fuelled bus and truck trials | Hydrogen

Blue hydrogen now dominates US investment but doubts linger

Blue hydrogen has emerged in recent months as the dominant investment choice in the US when it comes to hydrogen. Major energy players are prioritising carbon capture-backed hydrogen over its greener cousin. Despite long-term hopes for green hydrogen, 90% of the country’s clean hydrogen projects are now blue, driven by regulatory realities and market constraints, as well as the fossil-first policy of the Trump administration. It is a trend that is explored more fully in the latest gasworld Global magazine, which is out now. By the end of 2025, analysts expect at least three major US blue hydrogen projects to reach final investment decisions FIDs, cementing the country’s role as a global leader in blue. ExxonMobil, Air Products, and Linde are spearheading investments, banking on carbon capture and storage to align hydrogen production with emissions… Read More »Blue hydrogen now dominates US investment but doubts linger

Hydrogen projects work best through partnership, says Fabrum founder | implement dual-fuel diesel-hydrogen systems

The challenge to deliver hydrogen as an energy carrier is often thwarted by its cryogenic value chain, by one New Zealand company says it has found a strong formula for real-world success. Fabrum, based in Christchurch in New Zealand, stands out because its suite of smart technologies is able to work as a package to deliver on real-world projects, and in that sense it is showing others the way ahead. “For some hydrogen projects, we can provide just about everything [in the value chain] – and that is a compelling proposition for our partners,” said Executive Chairman Christopher Boyle. Boyle said hydrogen was not a panacea for all future energy needs, but a great fit for certain applications. … to continue reading you must be subscribed Source link

India poised to launch first hydrogen-powered train | Hydrogen

India’s first hydrogen-fuelled train is set to be launched later this month by the Ministry of Railways, marking a major step in the country’s transition towards cleaner transportation. Manufactured by Chennai-based Integral Coach Factory (ICF), the hydrogen train is part of India’s broader push for zero-emission mobility. The Ministry of Railways has allocated Rs 2,800 crore ($337m) in the 2023-24 fiscal year to develop 35 hydrogen fuel cell-based trains as part of its green energy initiatives.   The first train is expected to roll out by March 25, according to U Subba Rao, General Manager at ICF. “We are working on the flagship project for the Hydrogen Fuel Cell train set. Hydrogen fuel cell coaches are currently being produced at ICF,” he stated.   India has also developed what it claims is the world’s most powerful hydrogen… Read More »India poised to launch first hydrogen-powered train | Hydrogen

Major European transport hub orders high-capacity hydrogen station | Hydrogen

France-based hydrogen refuelling specialist HRS has secured a contract to supply a high-capacity hydrogen station capable of compressing four tonnes of hydrogen per day. The order, placed by an unnamed major player in the sector, is expected to support public transport decarbonisation in a major European city. Set to be operational by early 2026, the HRS160 station will be one of the largest hydrogen refuelling infrastructures in Europe. Designed to support continuous daily refuelling, it is slated to feature a compression capacity of 160kg of hydrogen per hour and six distribution terminals. … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider subscribing to gasworld Source link