Tag: hydrogen

Copenhagen-based A.P. Møller Holding, the parent company of shipping giant Maersk, revealed intentions to fund Green Hydrogen Systems, supplier of modular electrolyzers producing green hydrogen from renewable energy, in line with ambitious EU hydrogen goals. 

Seven announced a global coalition that will accelerate the scale and production of green hydrogen 50-fold in the next six years, helping to transform the world’s most carbon intensive industries, including shipping.

A group of individual Japanese companies launched the Japan Hydrogen Association(JH2A), aiming to promote global cooperation in hydrogen-oriented activities as well as to establish a hydrogen supply-chain.

In order to align with the EU Green Deal objectives, the forthcoming review of the Trans European Network for Energy (TEN-E) Guidelines must recognize the central role of ports in Europe’s new energy systems, ESPO said. 

The Finnish project development company Flexens Oy Ab will finish a feasibility study of the Power2AX project in November 2020. The project aims to implement green hydrogen production and use in fuel ferries in the Åland archipelago.

DFDS along with its collaborators applied for a EU Innovation Fund, in order to jointly explore an electricity-powered ferry from a hydrogen fuel cell system, which only emits water.

In line with an increased industry interest in hydrogen technologies for reducing the environmental footprint of maritime operations, a group of Japanese entities has joined forces on a new project aiming to promote commercial operation of hydrogen fuel cell ships. 

Zhangjiakou City Transport Construction Investment Holding Group (ZJK JT) and Shell will building a 20 MW renewable power-to-hydrogen electrolyser project and hydrogen refueling stations.

Global major in offshore wind, Ørsted along with the energy player, Bp inked a Letter of Intent (LOI) so as to develop a large-scale renewable hydrogen project at a refinery in north-west Germany.

In an effort to make Europe’s biggest economy climate-neutral by 2050, Germany turned its focus on using ammonia and methanol in order to deliver hydrogen as a clean-burning fuel for industries.