vietexplorer0014

Incorporating offshore wind power projects into green hydrogen production helps reduce the investment burden of the domestic power system. Photo: EVN Opportunities for startups in green hydrogen production In the context of a global shift towards clean energy sources, hydrogen is emerging as an alternative to fossil fuels. According to McKinsey, the hydrogen economy could support global revenues of more than US$2.5 trillion per year by 2050, creating jobs for more than 30 million people, and helping avoid 6 billion tons of CO2 emissions. The International Energy Agency (IEA) predicts the hydrogen market could be worth more than US$1,400 billion per year by 2050. Developing and emerging economies will hold more than 65% of this market. Vietnam is also not outside that green transformation race. Recently, the Ministry of Industry and Trade issued a document requesting the Government to approve the strategy on hydrogen energy production until 2030, with a vision to 2050. ...

As one of the most important cities in Vietnam during the French colonial period, Hai Phong has a rich architectural heritage influenced by French design. These buildings are not only important cultural landmarks, but also serve as reminders of the city’s historical development. The Governor’s Building is currently the headquarters of the People’s Committee of Hai Phong City. Photo: Le Minh East meets West in architecture The urban development of Hai Phong lagged behind that of larger cities like Hanoi, Saigon, and Da Nang after the war. However, the city’s architectural charm lies in its harmonious blend of Asian and European influences. Many neighborhoods in Hai Phong still boast well-preserved French colonial-era buildings, such as the villas in Hong Bang district. Notable structures include the former Hai Phong City Hall (now the Hai Phong People’s Committee Office) and the town hospital (now the Military Hospital 7), which were among the first buildings erected by the Frenc...