Asia’s richest man announced the news at the company’s virtual 44th Annual General Meeting
clean energy
Posted inExploration & Production
Siemens, DEWA and EXPO 2020 launch region’s first industrial-scale green hydrogen project
Power for the Green Hydrogen Project which will generate 5,000 megawatts of clean energy by 2030, will be considered the largest single-site solar park in the world.
Posted inExploration & Production
OQ and partners to build 25-gigawatt green hydrogen plant
The comes as several Middle East countries look to hydrogen as a potential alternative fuel source
Posted inExploration & Production
How Algeria can become a clean energy leader
Pressed by the lower for longer hydrocarbon pricing in a low-carbon demanding market, Algeria is visibly displaying its ambitions to successfully accomplish its energy transition objectives
Posted inNews
Potential and benefits of blue ammonia as a clean fuel of the future
Hydrogen is increasingly seen as an important fuel as energy producers consider the energy transition
Posted inProducts & Services
Dr. Sultan Al Jaber welcomes US Climate Envoy John Kerry in Abu Dhabi
Both envoys underline link between progressive climate action and strong economic growth
Posted inProducts & Services
OPEC Fund applauds green KSA projects
Both initiatives call for regional cooperation to tackle the environmental challenges facing the Middle East
Posted inDRILLING & PRODUCTION
Russia’s energy policies to emphasize natural gas, hydrogen, and renewables
The nation has taken steps to improve sustainability and to play its role in the wider energy transition
Posted inDRILLING & PRODUCTION
Carbon pricing plans ‘could transform upstream oil and gas economics’
WoodMac analysis weighs up financial impact of shift towards net zero
Posted inProducts & Services
Renewables spending set for new record in 2021, luring service suppliers as oil and gas gap narrows
Renewables capex, which equals purchases from supply firms, is set for another record year, picking up where last year left off, when spending hit $224 billion