Renewable energy has emerged as a potent force in the fight against climate change, with wind power leading the charge. As wind turbines dot landscapes worldwide, they not only generate electricity but also unlock a new realm of possibilities: producing green hydrogen.
Fortescue Metals, the iron ore and green energy giant led by Andrew Forrest, is steadfast in its commitment to a bold target: producing 15 million tonnes of green hydrogen annually by 2030.
In a recent move that sparked debates and discussions, Grant Shapps, the Energy Secretary, made a decisive call to abandon a planned trial that aimed to replace gas boilers in homes with hydrogen-based ones.
The future of hydrogen as a clean and sustainable energy source is gaining momentum, with renewable “green” hydrogen emerging as the frontrunner.
The world is witnessing a transformative shift towards cleaner and more sustainable energy sources to combat climate change. Among the emerging solutions, green hydrogen has taken center stage as a promising technology capable of decarbonizing various sectors.
In an era where sustainable energy solutions are becoming paramount, Egypt is positioning itself as a key player in the field of green hydrogen.
As climate change and carbon emissions pose an ever-increasing threat to our planet, the global focus on renewable energy sources has intensified. Among these sources, green hydrogen and ammonia have emerged as crucial players in the quest for sustainability. India, with its ambitious Green Hydrogen Mission, is poised to become a major exporter of clean hydrogen fuel.
The global push towards a hydrogen-based economy has ignited a debate on the best path forward – green or blue hydrogen.
Recent incidents involving hydrogen cylinders have raised safety concerns in the hydrogen fuel industry. The explosions on a fuel-cell bus in California and the leaking cylinders in the Netherlands have sparked investigations into the Type 4 compressed hydrogen cylinders supplied by Norwegian company Hexagon Purus. As the green hydrogen sector continues to grow, ensuring the safety and reliability of storage and transportation technologies becomes paramount.
As the global push for sustainable and carbon-neutral energy intensifies, green hydrogen has emerged as a promising solution to decarbonize various sectors. The European Union (EU) has set its sights on embracing green hydrogen technology, but as demand for electrolysers soars, the region faces a series of challenges.
