Woodside

Woodside Energy acquired the Beaumont New Ammonia Project from OCI Global in September 2024, and has positioned itself strategically as an early mover in the lower-carbon ammonia sector[1][2][3][4].

Woodside is a leading Australian global energy company, established in the 1980s, historically known for LNG production and export. Recently, it has shifted strategy to include more diversified new energy investments, including hydrogen production, aiming for net zero Scope 1 and 2 emissions in new projects like H2Pert

Woodside Energy is a leading Australian oil and gas company founded in 1954. In recent years, Woodside has explored diversification into clean energy initiatives such as hydrogen and ammonia projects. However, following changes in the US political landscape and market conditions, Woodside has reassessed or shelved some

A partner in the hydrogen shipping system development, contributing to the acceleration of the hydrogen shipping value chain.

Mentioned as an example of an oil giant announcing strategies focusing on H2.

Mentioned in relation to taking stakes in renewable green hydrogen projects, though not directly involved in the main narrative of Wouters' report.

Australian energy company that has announced investments in two renewable green hydrogen projects, marking a strategic shift toward emissions-free hydrogen production.

Woodside Petroleum is on the shortlist of seven companies that proposed large-scale hydrogen projects for part of an Australian federal government program with $70 million in funding. The company expressed interest in May, announcing intentions for trialling technology to produce cheaper green hydrogen.

Woodside Petroleum sees Australia's natural gas as a valuable resource for Japan's hydrogen economy and is considering producing hydrogen itself or supplying natural gas for hydrogen production.