Plug Power will deliver two hydrogen liquefiers to TC Energy Corporation. The highlight of these systems is that it makes use of a hydrogen refrigeration cycle and is claimed to be one of the most energy efficient designs in the market.

Under a long-term agreement signed between both the parties, Air Liquide will develop a new hydrogen production unit at the Grandpuits site in France. This unit will partly use biogas from Total Energies’ Grandpuits biorefinery and make use of Air Liquide’s carbon capture technology to produce renewable, low-carbon hydrogen which will be used by the biorefinery to produce sustainable aviation fuel.

The Carbon Trust along with some of the leading offshore wind developers have come together to develop the first industry-backed method to measure and address the carbon emissions associated with offshore wind farms throughout their life cycle.

Nel has plans to expand the production capacity at its PEM electrolyzer manufacturing facility in Wallingford, Connecticut in the US. With this move, the company aims to increase PEM production capacity substantially, reduce stack cost and improve stack efficiency.

Google Cloud’s Tensor Processing Units will be used by Bayer to speed up its in-silico research and development. The move will help the company to accelerate and scale its quantum chemistry calculations.

The groundbreaking ceremony was hosted to celebrate the final phase of the methylene diphenyl diisocyanate (MDI) expansion project at its Verbund site in Geismar, Louisiana, USA. The project is expected to increase production capacity to approximately 600,000 metric tons annually to meet the growing demands of its MDI customers in the North American region.

Total Energies has launched its ‘Bio Béarn’ project, a biogas unit in Mourenx, France which is expected to convert 220,000 metric tons of organic waste into 200,000 metric tons of digestate annually as well as 160 GWh of biomethane every year.

Under an agreement signed between Sulzer and JTC Corporation, the Switzerland-based firm will develop a new R&D center for its separation technology solutions in Singapore. Sulzer aims to carry out its research activities on chemical separation processes for circular operations at the center.

Purecycle and the Port of Antwerp-Bruges have selected the Nextgen District in Belgium to develop the plant. With an annual capacity of 59,000 metric tons, the plant is expected to begin construction on completion of the permitting process.

Where will the gas for tomorrow come from? Not from Central Europe - at least not on its own - everyone actually agrees on that. Even and especially in the brave new world of green energies, the Old World will be dependent on imports, perhaps even more than before. For this reason, wind- and above all sun-rich and sparsely populated countries are getting into position to supply Europe with much sought-after hydrogen. Namibia could play a key role in this...