Shell Makes Another Green Hydrogen Move, Exxon Gets The Blues
Shell takes another step on its green hydrogen journey, while ExxonMobil doubles down on natural gas with carbon capture.
Shell takes another step on its green hydrogen journey, while ExxonMobil doubles down on natural gas with carbon capture.
2022 was the most profitable year for fossil fuel companies in history, thanks in large part to the disruption of supplies from Russia.
Both Shell and bp are getting involved in EV charging networks as they look to transition from oil and production to the green economy.
A recent post over at The Verge leaves us with some big questions about Shell’s latest product offerings. Normally, Shell offers oil. Lots of oil. But, now it is offering some clean energy products, including an electric scooter and battery storage products. The question they were left with (and we’re … [continued]
As the Russian Baltic Fleet rattles its sword, renewable energy stakeholders in Sweden and elsewhere are eyeballing Baltic Sea offshore wind for a foothold in the new electrofuel market.
Just look at the size of this thing! New “TetraSpar” offshore floating wind demonstration project is good news for global steel industry.
Wallflowers no more: solid oxide fuel cells are ready to do the green hydrogen dance.
The rich wind resources of Ireland are fostering a green hydrogen boom, with green ammonia for good measure.
Shell was one of the major sponsors of the Gladstone Ecofest. It has a stated goal of building a low-carbon integrated power business in Australia in line with customers’ evolving energy needs. Part of its strategy is the purchase of assets deemed to be environmentally friendly. Royal Dutch Shell is … [continued]
Yesterday marked one year since the precedent-setting court ruling in the Netherlands, which ordered Shell to cut its activities’ carbon emissions by 45 percent compared to 2019 levels to align with the Paris climate agreement. The ruling was a landmark for climate litigation, demonstrating the potential power of the courts to help … [continued]