Author: Anela Dokso

hydrogen

In a signal of shifting global energy alliances, Saudi Arabia and India have cemented a deeper cooperation framework that spans traditional hydrocarbons and emerging clean technologies. The bilateral accord, reached during Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s recent visit to Riyadh, sets the stage for a more complex, multipolar energy world—one in which energy security, climate strategy, and industrial development are being reconfigured simultaneously. Hydrocarbons Remain Strategic, But No Longer Singular While two proposed oil refineries stand out as headline outcomes, their significance lies less in their capacity and more in their geopolitical utility. With India poised to become the world’s…

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hydrogen

A groundbreaking analysis has unearthed that both liquid hydrogen (LH2) and 100% synthetic paraffinic kerosene (SPK), recognized as sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), offer feasible alternatives to traditional Jet-A fuel, particularly for long-haul aviation when they are produced through pathways enabling net-zero well-to-wake (WTWa) emissions.

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Michael Liebreich hydrogen

Michael Liebreich drops Hydrogen Ladder 5.0 into peer-reviewed literature—science now officially confirms what Michael’s been yelling at the climate crowd for years. The transition to hydrogen as a key player in the global quest for energy decarbonization is rife with both promise and complexity. As this pursuit unfolds, various aspects such as production, transport, storage, costs, and sustainability become pivotal in determining hydrogen’s future energy role. Statistical Hook and Core Tensions Hydrogen is currently responsible for only about 3% of global final energy consumption, despite a demand close to 100 million tonnes. This demand has historically surged fivefold since 1975.…

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