Browsing: SPOTLIGHT

The Society for Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology and the German Academy of Science and Engineering Acatech have produced an analysis of the hydrogen policies of 22 nations and regions from 2017 to 2022.

LED-powered hydrogen chips with high-performance computing and plasmonic nanotechnology could increase clean energy storage.

To lower the price of clean-hydrogen technology, the US Department of Energy (DOE) plans to release $750 million in funding.

According to the plan that the Ministry for the Ecological Transition submitted to the European Union (EU) for consideration as a Project of Common Interest, Gijón will serve as the neuralgic point of connection for the first two axes of the fundamental network of green hydrogen in Spain (PCI).

Researchers at Don State Technical University (DSTU) have created a fresh technique for gathering and storing hydrogen for use as fuel. The electrochemical approach of hydrogen buildup in ceramic-metal electrode matrices is suggested to be used.

Researchers from RMIT claim that a novel electrolysis method enhanced by sound waves has unlocked the door to green hydrogen generation that is more affordable and energy-efficient. These high-frequency vibrations increase the hydrogen produced by ordinary electrolysis by 14 times.

The budget cut for hydrogen-powered vehicles is the result of a thorough analysis of the new circumstances, not of a political conclusion based on regime change. The government is still making considerable efforts to increase the number of hydrogen-powered vehicles available.

In order to make Scotland a global leader in the production of hydrogen, ministers have devised a strategy that they claim could generate up to £25 billion annually and create more than 300,000 employees.

The study intends to develop new materials for hydrogen storage applications, including hydrogen storage, Ni-MH batteries, and Li-ion batteries. It focuses on the synthesis, structural, and Physico-chemical properties of intermetallic compounds and hydrides.

By 2030, the Austrian hydrogen strategy plans to build an electrolysis capacity of 1 GW. But for that, there must be an active market.