World news: South Korea, Oman, UK, Australia

South Korea will provide 27.9 million mt/year of "clean hydrogen" by 2050, all of which will be either green or blue hydrogen, excluding grey hydrogen, as part of efforts to expand hydrogen production and consumption in order to make it the country's number one energy source by 2050, replacing oil.
Source: https://bit.ly/32DwES7

Oman is planning to build a hydrogen-centric economy by 2040, with an annual production capacity of green and blue hydrogen.
The potential for clean hydrogen, including the green and blue versions, is around 1GW by 2025, 10GW by 2030 and around 30GW by 2040.
Source: https://bit.ly/318Ti4c

UK government awards £9.4 million for first-of-a-kind new hydrogen project at the UK’s largest onshore windfarm near Glasgow. Project will look to produce hydrogen for storing energy and providing zero-carbon fuel.
The state-of-the-art facility will be able to produce enough green hydrogen per day – 2.5 to 4 tonnes – that, once stored, could provide the equivalent of enough zero-carbon fuel for 225 buses travelling to and from Glasgow and Edinburgh each day.
Source: https://bit.ly/32DwMRB

The parliament of New South Wales passed legislation that creates a framework for developing the green hydrogen industry, expecting the move to attract over AUD 80 billion (USD 58bn/EUR 51.3bn) in private investment.
The new legislation sets a goal for the state to produce 110,000 tonnes a year of green hydrogen from 700 MW of electrolyser capacity for less than AUD 2.80 per kg by 2030. The plan will be backed by an AUD-70-million investment to establish hydrogen hubs in the Hunter and Illawarra industrial regions and the rollout of a network of hydrogen refuelling stations. Some AUD 78 million will be allocated for what will be the country’s first green hydrogen and gas power plant at Tallawarra.
Source: https://bit.ly/3FSdXs2