The Scottish Hydrogen & Fuel Cell Association and Hydrogen & Fuel Cell Association of Singapore have signed a Memorandum of Understanding that will see the organisations work together to promote mutually beneficial hydrogen and fuel cell technology, as well as industry exchange and development.Under the MoU, both organisations committed to:Identifying and overcoming common technology barriers to the production, distribution, storage, and use of hydrogenSharing best practices regarding hydrogen and fuel cell codes and regulationsExchanging collateral such as whitepapers, case studies, and reportsFacilitating networking and communications between the SHFCA and the HFCAS via trade missions, conferences, exhibitions, workshops, webinars, and meetingsHFCAS was formed in 2019, and since then, it has promoted the use of hydrogen and fuel cells to help in Singapore’s decarbonisation efforts and move towards a greener energy mix for power generation, mobility, and industrial applications.SHFCA, which has more than 180 members from across the industry, academia, and the public sector, was established in 2004. It promotes and develops expertise in fuel cells and hydrogen technologies.
The Scottish Hydrogen & Fuel Cell Association and Hydrogen & Fuel Cell Association of Singapore have signed a Memorandum of Understanding that will see the organisations work together to promote mutually beneficial hydrogen and fuel cell technology, as well as industry exchange and development.Under the MoU, both organisations committed to:Identifying and overcoming common technology barriers to the production, distribution, storage, and use of hydrogenSharing best practices regarding hydrogen and fuel cell codes and regulationsExchanging collateral such as whitepapers, case studies, and reportsFacilitating networking and communications between the SHFCA and the HFCAS via trade missions, conferences, exhibitions, workshops, webinars, and meetingsHFCAS was formed in 2019, and since then, it has promoted the use of hydrogen and fuel cells to help in Singapore’s decarbonisation efforts and move towards a greener energy mix for power generation, mobility, and industrial applications.SHFCA, which has more than 180 members from across the industry, academia, and the public sector, was established in 2004. It promotes and develops expertise in fuel cells and hydrogen technologies.
