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9 results for "clean industry"
China just crossed a milestone that signals the world's clean energy future is accelerating faster than expected. The country now has over 250,000 tonnes of green hydrogen running and 900,000 more tonnes under construction.
Baker Hughes just opened a massive underwater equipment factory in Norway that's completely powered by clean energy. The 49,000-square-meter facility proves industrial manufacturing can run green while strengthening energy security.
One of the world's largest steel manufacturers just proved that going green and keeping workers safe aren't competing goals. ArcelorMittal slashed nearly half its carbon emissions since 2018 while cutting workplace fatalities by more than 50% in the past year alone.
Two Netherlands companies just merged to build hydrogen makers that won't break down when the power gets spotty. The breakthrough could finally make clean industrial fuel affordable at scale.
Dutch engineers have started building a groundbreaking pipeline network that will carry clean hydrogen to factories and captured carbon to safe storage beneath the North Sea. The 70km system marks a major step toward making industrial production cleaner across the region.
Australia could unlock $300 billion in economic opportunity through 70 clean industrial projects that decarbonize heavy industry while creating jobs. The path forward requires coordinated action between government, industry, and finance to turn renewable potential into global leadership.
Australia is investing $3.25 million to help factories switch to renewable heat storage, tackling one of the toughest climate challenges. The technology could transform how industries power themselves without fossil fuels.
Italy just became one of the first EU countries to turn ambitious green hydrogen goals into legally binding requirements. After months of political uncertainty, the nation has committed to powering 42% of its industrial hydrogen with renewable sources by 2030.
China's carbon trading market surged 24% in 2025 after adding three major industrial sectors, now covering 60% of the nation's total emissions. The expansion brings over 3,300 major polluters into a system designed to slash greenhouse gases through market forces.