The article discusses an agreement between Houston-based Splitwaters and Singapore-based Destiny Energy to collaborate on the engineering design of an e-methanol plant in Europe. This plant aims to produce 10,000 tons of e-methanol annually using renewable power sources and advanced electrolyzers to generate green hydrogen, which will then be combined with CO2 to create the sustainable shipping fuel. The focus of the project is on operational ease, high plant availability, conversion rates, and energy efficiency, achieved through a modular construction approach. The CEOs of both companies express enthusiasm for the partnership, highlighting the commitment to sustainable energy solutions and the importance of modular solutions for project success and timely execution within budget. Overall, the sentiment towards hydrogen in the article is positive, emphasizing the potential of the project to set a benchmark in the emerging e-fuels market and contribute to the global energy transition.