World news: Japan and Indonesia, Netherlands, Denmark, Australia, Chile

Japan and Indonesia have agreed to cooperate on decarbonisation technology such as hydrogen, ammonia and carbon capture and storage (CCS), to transition to clean energy.
Source: https://reut.rs/3FvKHHc

British energy giant Shell has signed German engineering firm Thyssenkrupp to build a 200MW hydrogen electrolysis plant in the Port of Rotterdam which, upon operation, will be powered by electricity generated from the 759MW Hollandse Kust Noord offshore wind farm.
Source: https://bit.ly/3tu9b1g

Danish technology provider Haldor Topsøe signs €45 million loan agreement with European Investment Bank to support research into innovative green hydrogen technologies that can lead to carbon emission reductions.
Source: https://bit.ly/3GyopFS

Hydrogen-powered buses, hydrogen refuelling stations, power-to-hydrogen systems, and a renewable hydrogen fuel cell generator: These are just some developments that are set to be boosted in Victoria, Australia by a $7m funding announcement.
Source: https://bit.ly/33yDIjm

CIP, Austria Energy, Oekowind partner to develop 1.7GW hydrogen production project in Chile. The project will aim to generate green hydrogen using onshore wind that will be utilised for exports around the world.
Source: https://bit.ly/34WMXuB

The Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA) has unveiled a new $40m funding in research and development to bolster the creation of ultra-low cost solar to help generate cheaper green hydrogen.
Source: https://bit.ly/3I9cEpI