Companies had select sellers which hurt smaller players, according to confidential reports seen by Reuters
FAM Holding, an Emirati Group, has signed a memorandum of understanding with Nexon Star, a South Korean hydrogen technology startup, for cooperation on development in the hydrogen energy sector, to produce eco-friendly hydrogen at a low cost.
The support includes engineering, on-site support, training, and benchmarking sessions with a business development plan to introduce the new technology all over the country.
Along with its continued research for cutting edge technologies and the ambition to push the boundaries of the development in the UAE, FAM Holding announced on Monday that they have agreed with a South Korean hydrogen technology startup firm, “Nexon Star.” The agreement paves the way for the breakthrough technology to be implemented in the UAE market.
As FAM Holding is one of the largest growing national groups in the UAE, it aims to aggressively implement this technology in multiple areas in the country and expand it using its resources and strong established base.
On the other hand, the master plan of this project matching perfectly with the government vision as renewable energy becomes a priority and main strategic sector for the coming decades.
Dr Faisal Ali Mousa, chairman of FAM Holding, said: “Implementing such technologies, by an Emirati group with the partnership of Korean innovative partner, is a key for the strategic plans of the UAE, moreover it is a crucial factor for the sustainability of our economy in the UAE. We are always trying to push the limits of exploring and implementing the best technologies to ensure a bright future for our country.” — business@khaleejtimes.com
Companies had select sellers which hurt smaller players, according to confidential reports seen by Reuters
Alonso, who took his titles with Renault in 2005 and 2006, has not won a race since his 32nd career victory at Ferrari in 2013
The rise of 'slow quitting', 'wage theft' and more
Sharjah Art Foundation's ongoing exhibitions devoted to the radical works of Emily Karaka and Bouchra Khalili carry a powerful message for the fragmented contemporary world of today
They find Dubai to be a business-friendly destination
She talks about the doors of opportunities money opened up for her in the country
A deep dive into the question that keeps resurfacing, 'Do you love me?'