National Energy Administration of China

The NEA is a key implementing body for China’s hydrogen strategy, issuing guidelines to integrate hydrogen with coal and new energy, promote hydrogen refueling in mining areas, and organize hydrogen energy pilot projects.[1][4] It has stated that by 2026 hydrogen and new energy storage should shift from policy‑driven t

The NEA co-launched a hydrogen pilot program in June 2025 targeting commercial readiness for hydrogen technologies, and jointly announced hydrogen policies with the NDRC. The NEA plays an essential role in implementing China's long-term energy transformation objectives.

Issued a notice in June 2025 to organize pilot work for hydrogen/ammonia blending and pure hydrogen power generation in gas turbines, providing policy support for projects like the Jupiter-1 deployment[2].

Transitioning the hydrogen standards from group-led to government-backed, thus solidifying the legal and industrial frameworks for the hydrogen sector in China[1].

This administration, along with the National Development and Reform Commission, released a plan to encourage the growth of China's H2 energy sector.

Issued a prediction regarding the number of H2-powered vehicles in China by 2025.

China's government agency responsible for energy policy. Announced a new trade plan to allow small and medium-sized renewable energy producers to sell electricity directly to buyers.

Chinese government agency that tracks renewable energy curtailment rates; reported that renewable energy abandonment in Gansu province was at 33% for the third quarter.

China's primary energy regulator responsible for energy policy and administration. The article cites the NEA's estimates on renewable energy curtailment and policy goals.

The National Energy Administration of China announced that the country has doubled its photovoltaic capacity and is now the world's leading producer of solar energy.

This Chinese government agency is responsible for setting targets for clean power projects and investments, aiming to create 13 million jobs by 2020.

This agency is responsible for halting coal projects and directing billions of dollars into renewable energy investments by 2020.

The NEA is the Chinese government agency responsible for energy policy and planning. In this article, it is cited as the source for China's investment plans in renewable energy and its projected job creation and energy mix by 2020.

This agency ordered utilities to connect renewable energy sources but failed to ensure compliance, contributing to the problem of wind power not being fed into local grids.

The NEA is the Chinese government agency responsible for setting clean energy targets and policies, including those for wind, solar, and hydropower expansion, as well as coal mine closures.

This agency has announced plans to increase China's solar energy capacity.

The National Energy Administration has confirmed China's progress towards its solar capacity goals and has been involved in setting and revising these targets.

This agency has set geothermal energy targets for China and designated Sinopec Star to lead the commercialization of geothermal power in the country.

This agency has released a new policy document detailing China's plans to accelerate clean energy adoption, with a focus on distributed solar power and innovative financing.

China's government agency responsible for energy policy. Announced ambitious solar capacity goals of 14 GW for the year, comprising 6 GW from utility-scale projects and 8 GW from distributed solar.

The National Energy Administration is a Chinese government agency that expects the country to reach 10 gigawatts of installed solar energy capacity by the end of 2013. They have been promoting the adoption of solar systems.