New CSIRO company pursues hydrogen game changer for heavy industry. 'Hadean Energy, a new company co-founded by CSIRO and RFC Ambrian, is on a mission to accelerate industrial decarbonisation.' (CSIRO, Canberra) >

'achieving high solar-to-hydrogen (STH) efficiency concomitant with long-term durability using low-cost, scalable photo-absorbers is a long-standing challenge' (Rice University, Houston Texas USA) >

Line Hydrogen expects commissioning of their Georgetwown, Tasmania plant mid-to-late 2023. (Line Hydrogen) >

'The Program will help bridge the commercial gap for early projects and put Australia on course for up to a gigawatt of electrolyser capacity by 2030 through 2 to 3 flagship projects.' (Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water, Canberra) >

'The 2023 Federal Budget has established a $2 billion Hydrogen Headstart initiative for large scale green hydrogen projects.' (ARENAWIRE, Australian Renewable Energy Agency, Canberra) >

Hydrogen-Reduced Iron has Superior Properties. [Research] 'Test results prove that the direct reduction of iron ore using hydrogen offers a superior product that is easy to handle, transport and store. It also virtually eliminates CO2 emissions in the reduction process.' (Hybrit, Sweden) >

Jets are at the prototype stage. (Destinus, Czechoslovakia) >

Heavy industry in Australia could decarbonise, help limit warming to 1.5 degrees and create up to 1.35 million jobs: new report outlines pathways... 'Positioning Australian industry to prosper in a net zero global economy’, was prepared for the Australian Industry ETI by Climateworks and CSIRO, in consultation with industry and research partners'. (Climateworks Centre, Melbourne) >

Critical minerals are a once-in-a-century opportunity for Australia. 'Australia can be a 21st-century green energy superpower. Climate change provides the imperative; our vast renewable energy and mineral resources provide the opportunity.' (Grattan Institute, Melbourne) >

How to make hydrogen straight from seawater – no desalination required. 'Researchers have developed a cheaper and more energy-efficient way to make hydrogen directly from seawater, in a critical step towards a truly viable green hydrogen industry.' (RMIT University , Melbourne) >