Latest News on Hydrogen Tech World
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) has reached a significant milestone by completing 1,200 hours of operation in a long-term durability test of its 90 MPa-class ultra-high-pressure liquid hydrogen (LH₂) booster pump. These pumps are used at hydrogen refueling stations to refuel hydrogen fuel cell vehicles and hydrogen tube trailers.
Gasunie has entered into a long-term frame agreement with Mokveld to supply control valves for its hydrogen delivery stations. This agreement is part of Gasunie’s plans to develop Hynetwork, a nationwide hydrogen network in the Netherlands.
Hygenco Green Energies, an Indian company developing and deploying green hydrogen and green ammonia assets, has announced a partnership with Topsoe as the licensor for its green ammonia plant in Gopalpur, Odisha, India.
Latest Featured Articles on Hydrogen Tech World
As the world accelerates its transition to a renewable and low-carbon future, hydrogen, along with its derivatives, is emerging as a critical component for decarbonizing hard-to-abate sectors and possibly contributing to decarbonized energy security through seasonal energy storage in the long term. Recognized for its clean-burning properties and potential to decarbonize sectors that are challenging to electrify, low-emission hydrogen is poised to play an important role in the global energy mix, offering emission reductions within various industries such as refining, chemicals, and synthetic fuels. However, hydrogen also presents unique safety challenges that must be meticulously managed. This article delves into the critical aspects of hydrogen safety, exploring its inherent risks, the barriers to safe adoption, and the evolving regulatory landscape that aims to safeguard this emerging industry.
Selecting the right heat exchange solution is crucial for enhancing energy efficiency and reducing resource consumption. For large-scale green hydrogen plants, a variety of cooling solutions are available – from dry to wet systems, including hybrids that offer a balance between the two, such as Cascade Cooling. Developed by Kelvion, this innovative solution is designed for large-scale green hydrogen plants, optimising both electrical and water consumption.
With volatile renewable energy input on one end and stable hydrogen consumption on the other, electrolyser projects are stuck between a rock and a hard place. We explore the benefits and challenges of flexible electrolyser operation for a Dutch use case and propose to reconcile conflicting decarbonisation objectives: producing substantial volumes of affordable green hydrogen and integrating electrolysis into the renewables-based energy system of the future.
