There’s a lot of talk about hydrogen’s potential. But transportation costs represent a big challenge
“The industry knows how to transport hydrogen … it’s not new, it’s just expensive,” says Murray Douglas, head of hydrogen research at Wood Mackenzie.
Israel signals Jenin operation close to completion, 10 Palestinians dead
Israel is close to completing its Jenin operation, a senior aide to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Tuesday.
Japan to get crucial UN verdict for Fukushima water release
Japan says the process is safe as it has treated the water used to cool the fuel rods of the Fukushima plant after damage by the earthquake and tsunami in 2011.
Thailand alliance unites on house leadership after spat over speaker
Wan Noor’s nomination is seen widely as a compromise between the two biggest parties, Move Forward and Pheu Thai.
Before Apple’s Vision Pro hits the shelves, lower-priced rival Xreal claims it’s near 200k shipments
Less than a year since augmented reality glasses startup Xreal started sales, the Alibaba-backed company claims shipments will soon reach 200,000 units.
Australia’s central bank leaves its key rate unchanged, says inflation ‘passed its peak’
Economists polled by Reuters were split ahead of the Reserve Bank of Australia’s rate decision — 16 out of 31 respondents predicted a 25 basis point hike and 15 expected it to hold.
BYD launches its most direct Tesla competitor yet
BYD’s Denza brand revealed Monday its new N7 electric SUV comes with features and a price that rival Tesla’s Model Y.
Mercedes’ Toto Wolff shares his tips on leading a superstar team and 2 key values for long-term success
Mercedes F1’s Toto Wolff said he would rather lose the world championship than forsake values, amongst other leadership tips he shared at Energy Asia.
China slaps export curbs on chipmaking metals in tech war warning to U.S, Europe
Beijing’s move comes after sweeping U.S. restrictions last October aimed at cutting off exports of key chips and semiconductor tools to China.
Canadian West Coast ports negotiation reaches impasse as port owners say ‘course change’ required
A union representing port workers in Western Canada officially began striking Saturday, an action that could have ripple effects reaching beyond the U.S.’s northern neighbor.
