Skip to content

Singapore powers ahead with hydrogen plants | Singapore

© Energy Market Authority © Energy Market Authority Singapore is stepping up efforts to develop hydrogen and decarbonise heavy industry. Last November, ground was broken on the 600 megawatt (MW) Keppel Sakra Cogen plant which is expected to be ready in the first half of next year. Once operational, the plant will expand Keppel’s generation capacity by nearly 50% to 1,900 MW. That came hot on the heels of YTL PowerSaraya starting work on a 600MW hydrogen-ready Combined Cycle Gas Turbine (CCGT) at its Pulau Seraya Power Station (PSPS) site. Today (3rd January), the Energy Market Authority (EMA) awarded PacificLight Power (PLP) the right to build, own, and operate a new hydrogen-ready CCGT generating unit, seeing off five competitors in the process. It will also offer at least 600 MW in generation capacity, and slated… Read More »Singapore powers ahead with hydrogen plants | Singapore

H2Carrier, Greenstat to work on hydrogen and ammonia projects in India and Sri Lanka

  •  
  • Blog

H2Carrier and Greenstat Hydrogen India (GHI) have signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to accelerate the development and deployment of green hydrogen and ammonia projects located in India and Sri Lanka. The post H2Carrier, Greenstat to work on hydrogen and ammonia projects in India and Sri Lanka appeared first on Offshore Energy.

Royal Caribbean links up with CPN for B24 biofuel delivery

  •  
  • Blog

Cruise holding company Royal Caribbean Group has teamed up with bunker service provider Chimbusco Pan Nation Petro-Chemical (CPN) for B24 marine biofuel delivery in Hong Kong. The post Royal Caribbean links up with CPN for B24 biofuel delivery appeared first on Offshore Energy.

Key things to watch for hydrogen in 2025, according to WoodMac

  •  
  • Blog

The pace for the low-carbon-hydrogen and ammonia sectors is set to pick up in 2025, with key themes to watch for including the rise of blue hydrogen in the U.S., a giga-scale green project reaching FID, increased deployment of Chinese electrolyzers, the persistent mismatch between project FIDs and offtake contracts and a surge in low-carbon ammonia investments, according to WoodMac. The post Key things to watch for hydrogen in 2025, according to WoodMac appeared first on Offshore Energy.