News release: Fortescue Future Industries Invests In Phoenix Hydrogen Hub
Fortescue invests US $24 million to purchase the Phoenix Hydrogen Hub, a planned 80MW facility that will produce up to 12,000 tonnes of liquified green hydrogen annually.
Fortescue invests US $24 million to purchase the Phoenix Hydrogen Hub, a planned 80MW facility that will produce up to 12,000 tonnes of liquified green hydrogen annually.
The companies were selected to supply electrolyzers (Plug Power), Hydrogen Refueling Stations (Fabrum), and construction contracting (Wasco Australia) for Countrywide Hydrogen’s green hydrogen projects in Tasmania, AU.
RONN and First Nations Canada, Hydrogen Group to develop a clean hydrogen hub and electric hydrogen truck pilot program to support sustainable futures for the First Nation Canada territories.
Plug Power Inc. to deliver 100MW PEM electrolyzers powered by renewable energy, for the largest green hydrogen project in the oil and gas sector in Europe.
Idaho National Laboratory has set up testing platforms for U.S. companies to evaluate high-temperature steam electrolysis technologies, helping scale up production and minimize the costs of hydrogen production.
Chart Industries will supply their Howden compressors for Avina’s green hydrogen facility in Southern California, which will enable the safe and efficient transport of compressed gaseous hydrogen for heavy-duty trucks.
Verde Hydrogen signed an agreement to develop and commission a 2MW green hydrogen electrolyzer project in Morocco, set to complete installation in early 2024.
PowerTap Hydrogen entered into an agreement with Cleantech to collaborate on projects to advance the adoption of low carbon intensity clean hydrogen and renewable energy solutions.
Chart Industries will supply their liquid hydrogen storage and fuel delivery system for the largest green hydrogen long-duration energy storage system in the U.S., which will provide backup power to the city of Calistoga, California.
The Coradia iLint hydrogen train, driven by Alstom, took 100 passengers on a 90 km/56 mi trip in Quebec, Canada, completing the first hydrogen train journey in North America.