GH EnA, a company in South Korea, has entered into a Commercial Agreement with Utility to utilize H2Gen reactors for producing 'carbon-negative' hydrogen from biogas. This move is in line with South Korea's Hydrogen Economy Roadmap, aiming to boost the country's low-carbon hydrogen market. The H2Gen reactors, powered by Utility's eXERO gas production technology, can generate hydrogen directly from biogas without using electricity or steam methane reforming, offering a more cost-effective and space-efficient alternative to traditional methods. Initial projects are planned for several cities in South Korea, with GH EnA leading the efforts to supply the produced hydrogen for heavy-duty vehicles, buses, and other applications. The CEO of Utility, Claus Nussgruber, highlighted the significance of this technology in enabling the production of clean and affordable hydrogen on-site, catering not only to the mobility sector but also to industries like steel and petrochemicals. South Korea's Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy has recently initiated a bidding market for the production of clean hydrogen-fired power generation, with a target of 6,500GWh over 15 years. The country aims to generate a substantial portion of its power from clean hydrogen by 2027, emphasizing the shift towards sustainable energy sources to meet its energy demands.