RWE and H2U sign green hydrogen agreement
RWE and H2U have signed a MoU to develop green hydrogen trading between Australia and Germany.
RWE and H2U have signed a MoU to develop green hydrogen trading between Australia and Germany.
The company will commission a green hydrogen facility at the Eglisau-Glattfelden hydropower plant on the river Rhine.
Tidewater will utilise Topsoe’s HydroFlex™ and H2bridge™ technologies to produce renewable diesel from its proposed new facility.
The turbine will operate in the Orkney islands, UK.
The companies have been working together on two 50-MW projects.
GreenFire Energy will test one if its closed-loop solutions at a geothermal resource in Japan, after signing an agreement with Mitsui Oil Exploration.
The companies will work together on delivering large scale green hydrogen production plants.
Simon De Pietro and Patrik Möller have been appointed as the new Co-Presidents. Together with the Board of Directors, they will help to steer the ocean energy sector.
The new association focuses on advocacy for the role of geothermal energy in the global energy transition.
The companies have announced their intention to invest in the FiveT Hydrogen Fund.
The company, along with its partner and system integrator, Skai Energies, has been chosen as the electrolysis technology provider and integrator for a hydrogen generation project in Australia.
The research shows that more than 260 GW renewable energy capacity was added in 2020, surpassing estimates and previous records.
The companies will work together on developing hydrogen-to-power solutions for Saudi Arabia’s energy transition.
The report investigates the current electrolyser market and considers its importance in green hydrogen production.
As part of the SeaH2Land project, Ørsted will develop a green hydrogen plant to provide renewable hydrogen to industries in the Dutch-Flemish North Sea Port cluster.