As nations move towards low-carbon economies, hydrogen pipelines could become the backbone of industrial decarbonisation, linking production hubs to demand centres with efficiency, safety, and reliability. Building this backbone is not just an engineering task; it is a strategic investment in a cleaner energy future.| pv magazine India
Kaishan will be building a 165-MW geothermal-powered green ammonia facility in Kenya, with steam supplied by the existing geothermal wells of KenGen. The post Kaishan signs steam supply agreement for 165-MW geothermal green ammonia facility in Kenya first appeared on ThinkGeoEnergy - Geothermal News & Insights.| ThinkGeoEnergy – Geothermal News & Insights
Australian Idol: South Australia’s politicians pumped hundreds of millions of dollars of taxpayers’ money into green hydrogen schemes| Australian Family Party
Australia is poised to become a global leader in green hydrogen, leveraging renewables and innovation to unlock major export and investment potential.| Oxford Economics
Support CleanTechnica's work through a Substack subscription or on Stripe. Assessing the new Low-Carbon Fuels Delegated Act and the case for prioritising RFNBO hydrogen Following the recent adoption of the Delegated Act (DA) on low-carbon fuels, the EU has completed the regulatory framework for both renewable (RFNBO) and low-carbon hydrogen ... [continued]| CleanTechnica
Billionaire-owned World Energy GH2 is off green hydrogen and floating the idea of energy-hungry data centres| Commentary Archives – The Independent
Jakson Green has emerged as the successful bidder in Solar Energy Corp. of India’s (SECI) 6th green ammonia auction, securing a capacity of 85,000 tonnes per annum (tpa) at a record-low price of INR 50.75 per kg.| pv magazine India
China asserts global AI norms. Trump reignites trade wars. Infrastructure falters and ecosystems burn - while Indigenous nations, farmers, and communities begin restoring the Earth.| Age of Transformation
By Vijay Jayaraj Fanciful dreams of green hydrogen powering the future have met reality. The cost of producing this much-hyped fuel will remain prohibitively high for decades to come, crushing hopes of its rapid adoption across industries. Green hydrogen start-ups are shuttering operations, major projects are being shelved, and investors are retreating from what was once seen as the next … Read more| CO2 Coalition
An international study led by Flinders University in Adelaide has advanced nano-scale chemistry to further develop sustainable and efficient generation of hydrogen from water using solar power.| pv magazine Australia
By Moongyung Lee and Joseph Cordonnier, OECD Environment Directorate In the 19th century, when William Nicholson and Sir Anthony Carlisle discovered the electrolysis process to split water into hyd…| Environment Focus
