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Prepare for FuelEU Maritime changes in January | Hydrogen

From 1st January 2025, shipowners and operators need to start collecting data on energy usage onboard each ship in line with FuelEU Maritime regulations. FuelEU shouldn’t be overlooked as another Brussels regulation; it marks a major market intervention and provides a whole new industrial framework for vessels operating in European waters. Ships of at least 5,000 gross tonnes must reduce the greenhouse gas intensity of their fuels by 80% against a 2020 benchmark to 2050, or face penalties. This change will be stepped with initial targets small, increasing as we approach 2050, as does the level of intervention needed to comply. Data collection should be aligned with processes and procedures in the FuelEU Monitoring Plan. Data should be collected over a calendar year on a per voyage basis, compiling and submitting the total year’s data to… Read More »Prepare for FuelEU Maritime changes in January | Hydrogen

Podcast: Safety and sampling in hydrogen systems | Podcast

In this episode of The 1895 Podcast, we dive into the critical role of gas quality and sampling systems in the hydrogen and clean energy sectors. Our guest, Matt Dixon, Application Commercialisation Manager at Swagelok, unpacks the technical intricacies of sampling systems, highlights essential safety considerations, and addresses the unique challenges of hydrogen sampling. From proper material selection to robust safety protocols and the importance of venting, this conversation offers valuable insights for anyone navigating the hydrogen industry’s complexities. Tune in for an informative discussion that bridges innovation and safety in clean energy. … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider subscribing to gasworld Source link

Norwegian firm’s new design could transform hydrogen shipping

A Norwegian company has taken a step closer to making liquid hydrogen (LH2) shipping a reality, with its innovative insulation system earning approval from a leading maritime organisation.  CryoVac, based near Oslo, has received an Approval in Principle (AiP) from the classification society DNV for its vacuum insulation technology. The system addresses some of the biggest challenges of storing and transporting liquid hydrogen, which must be kept at an extremely cold temperature of −253°C.   “This is an important milestone for CryoVac,” said the company’s CEO, Aage Bjørn Andersen. “It allows us to bring our vacuum insulation system to market and start working with shipowners and designers who want to lead the way in liquid hydrogen shipping.”   … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider subscribing to gasworld Source… Read More »Norwegian firm’s new design could transform hydrogen shipping

Does Panasonic’s integrated in-house model hold the key to industrial transition? | Hydrogen

© Panasonic / The Cardiff plant demonstrates the potential of integrating different renewable energy sources © Panasonic / The Cardiff plant demonstrates the potential of integrating different renewable energy sources There hasn’t been a great deal of Christmas cheer surrounding hydrogen, nor for that matter, most of 2024. Regulatory, cost and offtake pressures have combined to give the impression that it’s been a lost year. While these broader issues remain stubbornly difficult to overcome, the perception is inaccurate as there has been tangible progress – a fact that was underlined only last week by Panasonic opening its HX Renewble Energy Demonstration facility in Cardiff, south Wales. Panasonic was faced with issues common to many manufacturers, principally how best to turn a 50-year-old legacy plant into a modern, renewables-focused operation. It considered the different technologies and… Read More »Does Panasonic’s integrated in-house model hold the key to industrial transition? | Hydrogen

Hot topic: Green steel | Special features

Can recent momentum be maintained to make a meaningful dent in emissions? It is clear that companies investing in low-carbon production technologies and mastering new processes now will be better positioned to meet future demand for decarbonised steel products. This explains why activity is now ramping up globally. Masdar and EMSTEEL recently announced the production of the first green steel in the Middle East, in a pilot project in Abu Dhabi using green hydrogen, while thyssenkrupp Steel and Volkswagen Group signed an MoU for the supply of carbon dioxide (CO2) reduced steel from a direct reduction plant that is scheduled to open in 2027 and will be powered by hydrogen and green electricity. The plant will initially be ramped up using natural gas as a reducing agent and will gradually be converted to hydrogen. H2 Green… Read More »Hot topic: Green steel | Special features

Combine energy sources and locations to yield green hydrogen savings | Hydrogen

Combining diverse renewable energy sources and locations may hold the key to unlocking green hydrogen’s potential, according to new research. In a co-authored paper, EWI researcher Jun.-Prof. Dr. Oliver Runhau analysed how green hydrogen produced through electrolysis powered by renewable electricity can benefit from a ‘diverse portfolio’ of renewable energy generators. Such a portfolio, combining renewable generators of multiple locations and technologies, allows for a smoother electricity generation profile, which could help achieve compliance with strict emerging regulatory standards at lower costs, the research found. Combining two locations within Germany, for example, can already yield cost savings in the range of 3-8%, and that may increase up to 21% for a nationwide portfolio. … to continue reading this article and more, please login, register for free, or consider subscribing to gasworld Source link

Aramco and Gulf Cryo to test low-carbon hydrogen and CCU at SPARK | Decarbonisation

Aramco and Gulf Cryo have joined forces to establish a testing facility for lower-carbon hydrogen and carbon capture and utilisation (CCU) technologies at the King Salman Energy Park (SPARK) in Saudi Arabia. The partnership will see Aramco’s newly developed technologies tested at Gulf Cryo’s recently launched Applications and Technologies Center (ATC) in SPARK. The pilot and pre-commercial scale assessments are intended to advance these technologies towards broader deployment, aligning with Aramco’s Net Zero goals for Scope 1 and Scope 2 greenhouse gas emissions from its wholly owned operated assets by 2050. “This collaboration is important in advancing our early-stage technologies to the next phase of development, which will help create a local ecosystem for accelerating technology deployment leveraging in-kingdom talent and infrastructure,” said Ali A. Al-Meshari, Senior Vice President of Technology Oversight and Coordination (TOC)… Read More »Aramco and Gulf Cryo to test low-carbon hydrogen and CCU at SPARK | Decarbonisation

Video: “[Saudi Arabian] regulations to attract foreign investment are one of the best in the world”

In the interview, Nasser discusses some mega projects currently taking place in the MENA region, including the NEOM Project; Saudi Arabia’s target of reaching net zero by 2060; and the challenges that are currently facing the regions industrial gas and clean energy industries. The 1895 Podcast   The 1895 Podcast is a content-driven podcast for the global industrial gases business, bringing together topical news, views and analysis of the stories that matter in the industry.  Listen now: https://bit.ly/The1895Podcast     Source link

CGI Gases embraces hydrogen growth | Features

Molly Burgess sits down with Sunny Punj, Chief Operating Officer at CGI Gases, to discuss how the company is moving beyond its industrial gas roots to embrace a future in hydrogen. CGI Gases is making headway in the hydrogen market and recently announced plans to develop a $60m hydrogen plant in Massillon, Ohio, with a production capacity of up to five tons per day. The industrial gas distributor, with a headquarters in Washington, Pennsylvania, has partnered with US energy and technology company Babcock & Wilcox (B&W) on the venture and is targeting a start-up date of 2026. A less than two-year turnaround is tight, but the pair are confident it can happen.  … to continue reading you must be subscribed Source link

Clearing hurdles to decarbonisation | Special features

© COP29 / Decarbonisation was firmly in the spotlight at Baku last month © COP29 / Decarbonisation was firmly in the spotlight at Baku last month Deep in the complex depths of decarbonisation is a simple unalterable truth: we need to reduce carbon emissions faster to reach Net Zero targets. Until we collectively sign up to accelerating renewable technologies – as governments, industries and consumers – then the wheels of change are not going to move fast enough to implement an effective transition. Amid a range of market and industry challenges to enacting green-led economies, a two-track narrative is taking hold: renewables are actively being courted while we continue to extract fossil fuels ahead of all the newer technologies reaching suitable scale. It is being positioned as a ‘pragmatic’ solution, albeit one that doesn’t placate… Read More »Clearing hurdles to decarbonisation | Special features