Cummins continues its series on Hydrogen Fuel Cells
Knight-Swift Transportation, operator of over 19,000 trucks across America, has set an ambitious goal for their fleet: a 50% reduction in carbon emissions by 2035.
Origin Energy will conduct a $3.2 million feasibility study into building an export scale green hydrogen and ammonia plant in Tasmania’s Bell Bay.
On Monday, Alberta’s Industrial Heartland Hydrogen Task Force released a study that says the area northeast of Edmonton would be an ideal spot to develop Alberta’s hydrogen industry.
Hydrogen Europe welcomes the organisation of the European Vocational Skills Week and the launch of the European Pact for Skills last week by Commissioner Breton (Internal Market) and Commissioner Schmit (Jobs and Social Rights), together with the German Presidency, to present a shared engagement model for skills development in Europe in the context of the Skills Agenda.
The Tasmanian Government is charging ahead and securing Tasmania’s renewable energy future with a $2.6 million investment for the feasibility of three large-scale renewable hydrogen projects in Tasmania.
AFC Energy (AIM: AFC), a leading provider of hydrogen power generation technologies, is pleased to announce it has signed a binding agreement with BK Gulf LLC (“BK Gulf”) to support the immediate scale-up of manufacturing capacity for delivery of its proprietary H-PowerTM fuel cell system.
Fortescue Metals Group (Fortescue) confirms it is investigating the development of a green ammonia plant in Bell Bay, Tasmania, which has been announced as a successful participant in the Tasmanian Government’s Renewable Hydrogen Industry Development Funding program.
LATHAM, N.Y. — Plug Power Inc. (“Plug Power”) (NASDAQ: PLUG), a leader in providing clean, reliable energy solutions, today announced the pricing of an upsized offering of 38,000,000 shares of its common stock at a price to the public of $22.25 per share.
The French industrial company Air Liquide, established in 1902, has been producing and distributing hydrogen and hydrocarbon-based gases for 60 years now — and they’re not slowing down any time soon.
