Edward Laity

1 day ago | h2-view.com | Charlie Currie |Edward Laity |Dominic Ellis

Fortescue, Trovio, and the Green Hydrogen Organisation (GH2) have issued the “world’s first” digital fuel certificate for an ammonia-to-ship transfer at the port of Rotterdam. The certificate for the transfer to Fortescue’s ammonia dual-fuel green pioneer vessel was issued through Trovio’s CotenX registry platform to ensure “granular data” on the fuel’s sustainability attributes.

2 days ago | h2-view.com | Edward Laity |Dominic Ellis

Following the power outages in Iberia and system failures at Heathrow Airport earlier this year, an energy storage expert told H2 View that hydrogen is no longer a peripheral solution – it’s essential. The timely failures raised questions around whether clean energy, in particular hydrogen, is an answer to energy resilience or an added risk. Physicist and energy storage expert Prof Sir Chris Llewellyn Smith suggested that the conversation around grid stability needs to be reframed entirely.

2 days ago | h2-view.com | Charlie Currie |Edward Laity |Dominic Ellis

Tree Energy Solutions (TES) and CPC Finland have launched a joint venture (JV) to develop a 500MW green hydrogen-to-synthetic natural gas (e-NG) project. The Luoto Energia JV has unveiled ambitions to build the project in the Port of Rauma, Finland, which could produce 60,000 tonnes of green hydrogen for conversion into electric natural gas (e-NG). E-NG, which is chemically identical to natural gas, is generated by combining green hydrogen with CO2.

2 days ago | h2-view.com | Charlie Currie |Dominic Ellis |Edward Laity

Australian energy firm Warradarge Energy could supply up to 300 tonnes of hydrogen per year to a planned hydrogen fuel cell peaker plant in Western Australia. Under a non-binding offtake and collaboration agreement, the company could supply hydrogen from its upcoming production facility to an adjacent peaker plant being developed by Hydrogéne de France’s (HDF Energy) Australian subsidiary.

2 days ago | h2-view.com | Charlie Currie |Edward Laity |Christian Annesley |Dominic Ellis

ITM Power’s new plant-building subsidiary has partnered with German project developer Eternal Power to “unlock” stalled green hydrogen projects. Hydropulse said the venture aims to fast-track industrial green hydrogen deployment by combining its “hydrogen as a service” model with Eternal’s boots on the ground experience and customer access. This, it said, will “unlock” projects that have been delayed or stalled due to complexity, cost, or execution challenges.