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Samsung Heavy Industries to scale up Amogy systems | Ammonia

Samsung Heavy Industries (SHI) is to build Amogy’s ammonia-to-power systems under an expanded corporate relationship. The multi-year manufacturing contract will see SHI establish a dedicated facility in South Korea, starting with a pilot project in Pohang in 2026, and look to develop land and maritime power generation applications. The partnership follows Amogy and SHI’s ongoing collaboration to develop and deploy next-generation ammonia-based power systems for ships, which began with SHI’s strategic investment in Amogy in December 2024. … 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 profile to gain access to this full article and gasworld’s daily news. For access to more content including our monthly digital… Read More »Samsung Heavy Industries to scale up Amogy systems | Ammonia

Amogy and SHI strike multi-year deal for ammonia-to-power systems manufacturing

U.S.-based provider of ammonia-to-power solutions Amogy and South Korea’s shipbuilding major Samsung Heavy Industries (SHI) have signed a multi-year strategic contract for the manufacturing of Amogy’s ammonia-to-power systems. The post Amogy and SHI strike multi-year deal for ammonia-to-power systems manufacturing appeared first on Offshore Energy.

Green hydrogen in US is challenging without perfect conditions, says Chevron | Hydrogen

Chevron’s new energy lead says scaling green hydrogen in the US today demand perfect conditions, as uneven policy and tightening incentives make replication of the company’s green hydrogen energy storage project difficult. Robert Nunmaker, who is General Manager, Commercial & Sales at Chevron New Energies, was speaking in an interview at Wood Mackenzie’s Hydrogen Conference 2025 in London. “In our case, we have our ACES Delta project in Utah, which we are working on with partners as the majority stakeholder.” Nunmaker said the salt cavern on the site, which can store hydrogen, effectively acts as a gigantic battery, for relatively easy access, given the good transport infrastructure. … 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… Read More »Green hydrogen in US is challenging without perfect conditions, says Chevron | Hydrogen

Policy must be more effective on green hydrogen: Wood Mackenzie | Hydrogen

The development of the still-nascent opportunity in green hydrogen needs a boost in the year ahead to begin to realise its potential more speedily. That assessment was made by Murray Douglas, an analyst for Wood Mackenzie, in his presentation that launched the group’s Hydrogen Conference 2025 in London. The Vice-President for Hydrogen and Derivatives Research said policy headwinds were still holding hydrogen back, meaning that opportunities in legacy sectors with established hydrogen needs offered the clearest investment case today. It reflected how emerging applications have not become compelling enough to gain traction. … 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 profile to gain access to… Read More »Policy must be more effective on green hydrogen: Wood Mackenzie | Hydrogen

China drives clean hydrogen growth as legacy FIDs slow, says Wood Mackenzie | Hydrogen

Industrial gas and fertiliser firms were the drivers of clean hydrogen growth through to 2023, but China has now taken over as the main driver of development.  That was one of the takeaways from Wood Mackenzie analyst Murray Douglas, speaking at the analyst group’s Hydrogen Conference 2025 in London today. He said Chinese players were beginning to “break out” and in the process bring down the cost of green hydrogen.  Douglas, who is Vice-President for Hydrogen and Derivatives Research, told attendees the past few years had seen a “defensive slowdown” in clean hydrogen capacity reaching final investment decision (FID) in many markets.  “The drop maybe does look a bit more substantial than some would expect,” he said. “We’re just not seeing those very, very large green projects managing to move forward.”  … to continue reading… Read More »China drives clean hydrogen growth as legacy FIDs slow, says Wood Mackenzie | Hydrogen