Remove Climate Remove Cost Of Remove Portugal Remove Transportation
article thumbnail

7 companies launch Green Hydrogen Catapult to increase green H2 production 50-fold over next 6 years

Green Car Congress

The new “Green Hydrogen Catapult” initiative will see green hydrogen industry leaders target the deployment of 25 gigawatts through 2026 of renewables-based hydrogen production, with a view to halve the current cost of hydrogen to below US$2 per kilogram. degrees Celsius.

Green 321
article thumbnail

European Commission approves up to €5.4B of public support for IPCEI Hy2Tech; 41 hydrogen projects

Green Car Congress

The project, called “IPCEI Hy2Tech” was jointly prepared and notified by fifteen Member States: Austria, Belgium, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia and Spain. The Member States will provide up to €5.4 billion in public funding, which is expected to unlock additional €8.8

Hydrogen 293
article thumbnail

EU formally approves sales ban of combustion engine cars by 2035

Teslarati

In a vote of 340 votes for, 279 votes against, and 21 abstentions, the law will push for new performance standards for new cars and vans in line with the EU’s climate goals. The push to transition consumers toward all-electric powertrains is an effort to eliminate greenhouse gas emissions and reach lofty climate goals.

Engine 97
article thumbnail

Nature Materials editorial urges reconsideration of approach to battery regulation in Europe

Green Car Congress

An open-access editorial in the journal Nature Materials observes that the porposed new regulations for the European battery industry could actually make the electrification of transport harder. Portugal is the only substantial European source, but its annual production is barely 4% of that of Australia.

Europe 150
article thumbnail

2022—The Year the Hydrogen Economy Launched?

Cars That Think

Hydrogen produced from renewable energy or nuclear power, with minimal greenhouse-gas emissions, could be piped or transported pretty much anywhere, using mostly existing infrastructure. In short, it could do anything fossil fuels do now, but with substantially reduced climate impact. At the lowest emission rate—0.45

Hydrogen 115
article thumbnail

MIT Energy Initiative report on transforming the US transportation system by 2050 to address climate challenges

Green Car Congress

We should continue to adopt policies to reduce transportation energy demand and emissions, while using our evolving information base to assess and reassess which options have the greatest leverage. Overall, we have substantial opportunities for reducing environmental and climate impacts from light-duty road vehicles.

MIT 150