Hydrogen production remains a focal point in the quest for sustainable energy solutions, with attention now pivoting towards methanol steam reforming (MSR) coupled with metal hydride hydrolysis.
Author: Anela Dokso
Hazer Group has obtained a significant patent in Japan for its innovative technology that produces hydrogen and graphitic carbon from hydrocarbons.
Maureen Tang, an associate professor at Drexel University, joins forces with researchers from the University of California, San Diego, to spearhead an innovative project funded by the National Science Foundation.
Avolon, a prominent aircraft leasing company, and Air New Zealand have entered into a partnership to explore clean technology solutions in aviation.
Shell recently announced a strategic pivot, prioritizing its 200MW green hydrogen project in the Netherlands.
Fortescue has teamed up with China Baowu to decarbonize the steel industry. This collaboration aims to utilize green hydrogen in the production of sponge iron, a crucial material in steel manufacturing.
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has pledged financial support for a large-scale energy storage project in California.
The patent describes an innovative method and device for the production and storage of hydrogen through a process known as heterogeneous catalytic electrolysis.
The exploration of metal sulfides as catalysts in the domain of photocatalytic water splitting offers significant potential for hydrogen production, aligning with the global initiatives towards sustainable energy solutions.
With the hydrogen economy poised to grow significantly—to a projected market size of $201 billion by 2025, according to industry forecasts—the critical importance of safe storage becomes increasingly apparent.
