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EU confronts sustainable fuels ‘market failure’
Policymakers launch €2.9b package aimed at driving investment to meet its aviation and maritime sustainable fuel targets
Europe’s wake-up call
Europe urgently needs a dose of pragmatism to unlock its clean hydrogen potential, Hydrogen Council CEO Ivana Jemelkova tells Hydrogen Economist
Letter from Hamburg: Germany’s hydrogen rethink
Government promotes greater flexibility in policy and regulation as it concedes mistakes were made in initial stages of industry’s development
Letter from London: Baytown blues
US oil major ExxonMobil looks unlikely to advance its Baytown blue hydrogen project in Texas in the near term, reflecting the new pragmatism now guiding the energy transition
The on-the-ground reality of UK hydrogen demand
The list of sectors turning to hydrogen grows longer every year, but projections based on a top-down view of industry risk underestimating the level of demand
Letter on hydrogen: Something’s gotta change
Hydrogen Europe is right to challenge the EU’s strategy as the industry struggles to gain real momentum
Germany breaks ranks on green definitions
Government signals intent to replace EU rules on green hydrogen and to review domestic production targets as it resets country’s energy transition strategy
Statkraft advances Scottish green ammonia project
Norwegian renewables firm secures site for 400MW project, despite strategic shift away from green hydrogen
An end to EU green illusions
EU industry and politicians are pushing back against the bloc’s green agenda. Meanwhile, Brussels’ transatlantic trade deal with Washington could consolidate US energy dominance
Hydrogen leakage poses growing threat to green scale-up
Electrolysis seen as most leakage-prone production pathway as study warns of sharp increase through 2030 and beyond
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer
UK Policy
Stuart Penson
4 October 2024
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UK backs low-carbon hubs with $28b funding pledge

Boost for CCUS and blue hydrogen projects as government confirms funding for HyNet and East Coast clusters

The UK government has committed to back the development of low-carbon hydrogen and CCUS with a funding package of up to £21.7b ($28.4b) over 25 years. The funding will be allocated across the country’s first two low-carbon clusters—HyNet and East Coast in northern England—which were prioritised by the previous government as “track one” projects. The funding is expected to be allocated mainly via CfDs, although these contracts have yet to be signed, a government official said. Private sector investment across the two hubs is expected to reach £8b, according to the government. “Today’s announcement will give industry the certainty it needs—committing to 25 years of funding in this groundbreaki

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Letter from Europe: Western retreat raises doubts over climate leadership
Opinion
6 November 2025
After years of pursuing ideologically driven climate leadership, Western powers are now stepping back under mounting political pressure and rising populist opposition—prompting concern essential climate action could be sidelined
EU confronts sustainable fuels ‘market failure’
5 November 2025
Policymakers launch €2.9b package aimed at driving investment to meet its aviation and maritime sustainable fuel targets
Siemens Energy joins UAE natural hydrogen project
5 November 2025
German technology company collaborates with Sharjah National Oil Corporation and Decahydron on new initiative in northern emirate of Sharjah
Europe’s wake-up call
29 October 2025
Europe urgently needs a dose of pragmatism to unlock its clean hydrogen potential, Hydrogen Council CEO Ivana Jemelkova tells Hydrogen Economist

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