Energy_Transition

South Korea aims to burn millions of tonnes of clean hydrogen and ammonia for giga-scale power production

Seoul unveils plan to reduce emissions by combusting the mainly imported clean fuels in its power stations — in mixes with coal and natural gas — in the 2030s

One of South Korea's LNG import terminals. The nation aims to import millions of tonnes of hydrogen and ammonia in the coming decades to reach net-zero emissions by 2050.
One of South Korea's LNG import terminals. The nation aims to import millions of tonnes of hydrogen and ammonia in the coming decades to reach net-zero emissions by 2050.Kogas
South KoreaAsiaAsia-Pacific
Published 16 November 2021, 14:35Updated 16 November 2021, 14:35