CeraPhi Energy and IGas launch geothermal development plan
A joint mission to investigate reusing onshore oil and gas wells for geothermal energy is underway by IGas Energy and CeraPhi Energy.
A joint mission to investigate reusing onshore oil and gas wells for geothermal energy is underway by IGas Energy and CeraPhi Energy.
The companies are aiming to develop an innovative concept for offshore green hydrogen production in the North Sea.
The programme aims to build the foundation of the net-zero economy by bringing together businesses, governments, philanthropies, and individuals to invest in critical climate technologies.
The electrolyser is located at the Petronor refinery in the northern Spanish region of the Basque Country.
According to the report, the country’s energy security and climate resilience can be improved by tapping into abundant solar and wind resources.
The green hydrogen energy company has welcomed one new board member and two advisory appointments to support its accelerating strategic plans.
According to Rystad Energy, a new record in the number of wells drilled for power generation surpassed 200 this year for the first time.
Edison, Snam, Saipem, and Alboran Hydrogen have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to collaborate on the Puglia Green Hydrogen Valley project.
The companies are set to develop hydrogen energy projects together.
The company will lead a pan-European consortium to deliver the €26.7 million FORWARD-2030 project, set up to accelerate the commercial deployment of floating tidal energy.
The organisations have signed a partnership agreement to advance green hydrogen across the energy system.
The company has launched a testing facility for hydrogen production in Kokkola, Finland, where it will further research and test current techniques.
The companies have signed a letter of intent to build and operate new sustainable aviation fuel production facilities.
Enerdyne Power Systems, a Landfill Group company, has started the construction of an RNG project in South Carolina, US.
Grimsby, England, has been chosen as the location for the ‘marinised’ electrolyser project, which is aimed at renewable hydrogen production.