India: how the world's most populous country will use renewable hydrogen
India has been working on a major challenge in recent years:to make 80% of the hydrogen it produces green by 2050. And by 2070 it aims to achieve carbon neutrality.
India has been working on a major challenge in recent years:to make 80% of the hydrogen it produces green by 2050. And by 2070 it aims to achieve carbon neutrality.
Brazil meets the conditions to become a major player in the global green hydrogen economy.
Renewable hydrogen is an energy carrier that can help Ireland achieve more sustainable development. Produced from renewable sources, green hydrogen generates zero CO2 emissions, making it a key clean fuel for the energy transition.
Last July, the German Ministry of Economy and Development published the update of its National Hydrogen Strategy, with measures that reflect the country’s firm commitment to this energy vector.
The United States launched its 'US National Clean Hydrogen Strategy and Roadmap' for hydrogen development in June, a plan that matches the European Union’s commitment to the hydrogen REPowerEU programme: to reach a production of 10 million tonnes of hydrogen by 2030.
Green hydrogen is an effective solution for decarbonising the economy. We review a number of the most important projects being developed around the world to produce green hydrogen.
Hydrogen is an exceptional partner in the energy transition to decarbonise the economy, especially in the most complicated sectors.
Canada has great potential to become a powerhouse in the production and use of renewable hydrogen. With a diverse and prosperous economy, financial stability and leadership in innovation.
South Africa has the strongest economy on the African continent and is a development hub for the entire southern region. However, among other difficulties, it has excessive unemployment and is one of the most unequal countries in the world.
Argentina is trying to position itself as an investment destination to strengthen a hydrogen economy that will add to the country's economic growth.
The development of this vector will enable it to increase its energy security and resilience, as well as the economic and environmental value of its energy mix.
The goal is that by 2050 between 20% and 35% of energy consumption should be based on hydrogen as a new energy carrier.
The implementation of various green hydrogen development projects and collaboration between companies make clear the country’s intention to focus on a climate-responsible future.
Belgium joins the green hydrogen race and will allocate a large part of the recovery funds to the construction of an energy island.
Mexico wants to excel in this new industry by taking advantage of its privileged geographical location, which together with its climatic conditions, would allow it to generate green hydrogen with relative ease.
Chile joins the group of countries that are joining the race for green hydrogen, which it intends to turn into the engine of its energy future.
The Norwegian hydrogen strategy seeks to harness the energy advantages of a country that produces more energy than it consumes.
Germany was another country that last June declared its intention to lead the global race for technological development to make the production of green hydrogen technologies viable.
The Ministry for the Ecological Transition and the Demographic Challenge of the Spanish Government gave the green light to the “Hydrogen Roadmap: a commitment to renewable hydrogen”, which underlines green hydrogen as a key element in achieving climate neutrality and a 100% renewable electricity system by 2050
La mayor parte de la electricidad francesa se genera actualmente a partir de plantas nucleares, una situación que enfrenta a productores y Gobierno con aquellas organizaciones que defienden el medio ambiente y critican el nivel de desechos radiactivos que se producen.
Tras el desastre nuclear de Fukushima, Japón apuesta por el uso del hidrógeno con el objetivo de convertirse en la única sociedad del mundo basada en él.