• Past issues
• /
• Energy in Data - Unleashing Digital in the Energy Market
• /
• Global green energy and technology company Fortescue Future Industries acquires stake in South Australian company to develop and commercialise next-generation green hydrogen technology

Description

Other articles in the issue

• Transform the Future of Hydrogen

  "EPRI, Shell, and the City of Houston have joined forces with Greentown Labs and the
  Urban Future Lab at NYU Tandon School of Engineering on the Low-Carbon Hydrogen
  Accelerator (LCHA), a first-of-its-kind program for startups enabling a low-carbon
  hydrogen economy. The partners are actively seeking applications from startups
  that are advancing hydrogen production, storage, and distribution."

• Masdar taps French connections in UAE hydrogen push

  State-owned renewables company collaborates with Engie and TotalEnergies as emirates lean towards green hydrogen

• Shell acquires Powershop Australia

  Shell has completed the acquisition of Powershop Australia, an online energy company with more than 185,000 customers. The acquisition will see Powershop operate as a wholly owned subsidiary of Shell and represents a further step in the company’s expansion in Australian renewables.

• ABB Strengthening Its EV Charging Solutions in the U.S. with Acquisition of Controlling Interest in InCharge Energy

  ABB announced the acquisition of a controlling stake in electric vehicle (EV) commercial charging solutions company InCharge Energy. The addition of InCharge Energy will strengthen ABB’s E-mobility Division in the North American market by broadening its customer base and expanding its fleet electrification software and EV Charging Solutions digital services offering.

• EV Charging Stations Expanding, But Must Ramp Up For Electric-Vehicle Boom

  EV charging stations are increasing in the U.S., but remain relatively scarce just as electric vehicle adoption becomes more mainstream. Carmakers want to phase out internal combustion engines in hopes of going vertical like Tesla (TSLA). By 2030, General Motors (GM), Ford (F) and Stellantis (STLA), formerly Fiat Chrysler, aspire to have as much as half their total vehicle sales be electric, up from a negligible share today. Automakers are courting EVgo (EVGO), ChargePoint (CHPT) and Blink Charging (BLNK) to grow charging networks, while Wallbox (WBX) and Volta (VLTA) wait in the wings.