Pineapple Power Corporation Plc

Five Things You Might Not Know About H2@Scale Hydrogen is the simplest and most abundant element in the universe. It is found within water, fossil fuels, and all living matter, but it rarely exists as a gas on Earth—it must be separated from other elements. There are various domestic resources that can be used to produce hydrogen, including renewables (wind, solar, hydropower, biomass, and geothermal energy), nuclear power, and fossil fuels (such as natural gas and coal – with carbon capture and sequestration). The U.S. currently produces more than 10 million metric tons of hydrogen per year, about one-seventh of the global supply. Graham Cooley Barry Cunliffe FCA Nicholas Wrigley Salvatore Magazu Jonathan Williams Remy Baquiche John MacPhail Tony O' Neill Klaus Steven Stergios Stogios

#chinagreenhydrogennews 2000 Nm³/h Electrolyzers: The New Standard Driving Hydrogen Production Electrolyzer technology has advanced recently, and 2000 Nm³/h electrolyzers are emerging as the industry standard for high-capacity hydrogen production. Leading companies like LONGi Hydrogen, Shanghai Electric Group Co., Ltd, Shuangliang Hydrogen, and Hygreen Energy have introduced products at this scale. Key Technology Trends in Electrolyzer Development 1. Large-Scale Production: The industry is focused on scaling up water electrolysis systems to reduce energy costs and capital expenditures while enhancing stability and gas output. This push for larger equipment capacity aligns with the growing need for green hydrogen on a commercial scale. 2. Higher Current Density: Modern electrolyzers have higher current densities to maximize hydrogen output and boost system performance. For example, the 2000 Nm³/h electrolyzer developed by CRRC Zhuzhou Electric Locomotive Research Institute Co., Ltd achieves an impressive current density of 4000 A/㎡, approximately 40% higher than traditional units, making hydrogen production more efficient and powerful. 3. Low Energy Consumption: Improving energy efficiency is a top priority for manufacturers. For instance, Shuangliang Hydrogen’s 2000 Nm³/h electrolyzer consumes as little as ≤4.3 kWh/Nm³ of direct current, meeting the highest national energy efficiency standards and reducing operational costs for end users. 4. Advanced Intelligence and Automation: The latest electrolyzers feature advanced AI and IoT technologies for optimized, stable operations. Shuangliang Energy’s electrolyzers integrate a brilliant system that utilizes AI algorithms and an AIoT platform to ensure peak performance and reliable operation. This level of automation is crucial as the industry shifts toward more innovative, more autonomous production systems. As 2000 Nm³/h electrolyzers become the market’s mainstream, ongoing improvements in scalability, current density, energy efficiency, and intelligence continue to push the boundaries of what’s possible in hydrogen production. These advancements make it clear that the future of hydrogen is green, high-tech, and high-efficiency. The 2000 Nm³/h electrolyzer is setting new standards, ensuring hydrogen's role as a central energy solution for a sustainable future.

Nel completes expansion of Connecticut PEM electrolyser factory to 500MW Nel has extended and automated the manufacturing of its PEM hydrogen electrolysers at its Wallingford facility in Connecticut, US. Opened by Democratic Senator, Richard Blumenthal, the site’s annual capacity has been increased from 50 to 500MW, which the Norwegian original equipment manufacturer (OEM) has said will reduce the cost of its electrolysers by 30%. Graham Cooley Barry Cunliffe FCA Nicholas Wrigley Salvatore Magazu Clive de Larrabeiti

David Burton https://lnkd.in/eBByB9Rm

Navigating the Energy Crisis: How Hydrogen Mobility Can Keep Us Afloat in Uncertain Times The best thing about green hydrogen is that it can be produced anywhere, allowing for the choice between local and imported hydrogen. Andreas Ley Graham Cooley Barry Cunliffe FCA Nicholas Wrigley Salvatore Magazu Remy Baquiche Conrad Metz Jonathan Williams Christopher Raggett Clive de Larrabeiti Tony O' Neill Stuart Fieldhouse https://lnkd.in/ePa39t4M

The renewable hydrogen market is expected to witness significant growth, reaching a value of $143.8 billion by the year 2032. This remarkable growth is driven by increased global efforts to reduce carbon emissions and the adoption of clean energy solutions. Graham Cooley Barry Cunliffe FCA Nicholas Wrigley Salvatore Magazu Jonathan Williams Remy Baquiche John Casey Joyce Cheng David Burton Toby Gibbs Conrad Metz Neil Tyrer Paul Airley Andy Holland CA, CFP, IMC, Chartered FCSI Clive de Larrabeiti Tanya Chernysh https://lnkd.in/e9hFd6vm

We face a dual challenge: transitioning the electric grid to clean energy while doubling its size to meet future needs. It might seem daunting, but with the right innovations, I believe it can be done. I explored these challenges and possible solutions in What’s Next on Netflix: https://b-gat.es/4dEIWZi

British gas giant unveils plans for 60-mile ‘blue hydrogen’ pipeline Scheme launches off the back of Ed Miliband’s £22bn carbon capture projects One of Britain’s biggest gas companies has unveiled plans for a 60-mile “blue hydrogen” pipeline in the north of England amid a row with environmentalists over the technology. Cadent Gas, owned by a consortium led by investment bank Macquarie, said the “Hynet” underground pipeline will run from a hydrogen production plant near Ellesmere Port out into Cheshire to nearby factories and power plants. Graham Cooley Barry Cunliffe FCA Nicholas Wrigley Peter Williams Jonathan Williams Remy Baquiche Tony O' Neill Clive de Larrabeiti

Two major Japanese firms have invested in US natural-hydrogen explorer Koloma, the companies announced yesterday (Tuesday), as part of what is reported to be a $50m funding round. Utility Osaka Gas and industrial giant Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) made the investment during a Series B “extension” round for Koloma. https://lnkd.in/eqkDcr_t

Renewables’ rapid ascent International Energy Agency (IEA) Due to supportive policies and favourable economics, the world’s renewable power capacity is expected to surge over the rest of this decade – with global additions on course to roughly equal the current total power capacity of China, the European Union, India and the United States combined. Renewables 2024, the new edition of our flagship annual publication on the renewable energy sector, features our latest forecasts and explores their implications. It sees the world adding more than 5 500 gigawatts of new renewable energy capacity between 2024 and 2030 – almost three times the increase seen between 2017 and 2023. Our Executive Director hosted former Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi at our headquarters in Paris last week for a roundtable discussion involving Ambassadors, business leaders and other key figures on Europe’s energy challenges and the implications for its competitiveness. The conversation between Professor Draghi and Dr Birol, who both shared their views and took questions from participants, explored how Europe can bring down its high energy costs and align its decarbonisation and industrial ambitions to support stronger economic growth. It followed the publication last month of Professor Draghi’s highly anticipated report on EU competitiveness, which European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen requested to inform the bloc’s future strategy. https://lnkd.in/eSy3bsYS