April 15, 2025 - 14:20

HOUSTON, April 15, 2025 — KBR has secured a significant contract with Hanwha Impact Corporation to implement its ammonia cracking technology at a new clean power generation facility in Korea. This marks the second collaboration between the two companies, highlighting KBR's expertise in hydrogen production.
As part of this agreement, KBR will supply technology licensing, proprietary engineering design, and essential equipment and services for a facility capable of producing 214 metric tons of hydrogen per day. The project will leverage KBR’s innovative H2ACT® ammonia cracking technology, which is designed to efficiently convert ammonia into hydrogen, thereby supporting the transition to cleaner energy sources.
This initiative aligns with global efforts to reduce carbon emissions and promote sustainable energy solutions. The partnership underscores the growing importance of hydrogen as a clean fuel alternative and KBR's commitment to advancing technologies that facilitate the production of green hydrogen on a large scale.
November 25, 2025 - 05:24
Advanced Techniques in Lung Cancer Care at UConn HealthUsing advanced imaging and minimally invasive techniques, UConn Health’s lung cancer specialists guide patients through every step of their lung cancer journey. The institution has integrated...
November 24, 2025 - 02:07
University of Vermont Seeks Deputy CTO to Enhance IT InfrastructureThe University of Vermont is actively searching for a Deputy Chief Technology Officer (CTO) to bolster its information technology infrastructure and streamline cross-departmental operations. This...
November 23, 2025 - 03:20
AutoFlight Aviation Technology Introduces Innovative Zero-Carbon eVTOL Water VertiportAutoFlight Aviation Technology has made a groundbreaking announcement with the introduction of the world`s first zero-carbon eVTOL water vertiport. This innovative facility is designed to support...
November 22, 2025 - 13:26
UCR Initiates $8 Million Project to Enhance Dynamic Computer Networks for Disaster ResponseWhen a natural disaster strikes, first responder managers are inundated with a deluge of data from various sources, including drones, sensors, cameras, satellites, police, firefighters, and...