Geological hydrogen, a relatively new and unexplored energy source, has recently captured the attention of both the energy sector and environmentalists.
Browsing: SPOTLIGHT
The recent downturn in the hydrogen market has had significant implications for several leading Australian companies.
Managing the 2 billion tonnes of global municipal solid waste (MSW) generated annually has become a critical concern due to its significant greenhouse gas emissions during incineration and decomposition.
The aviation industry is taking significant strides in reducing its carbon footprint, with hydrogen emerging as a promising solution. In 2022, aviation contributed 2% of global energy-related CO2 emissions, according to the International Energy Agency.
Indonesia is set to require a massive investment of 25.2 billion USD from the private sector to develop green hydrogen between 2031 and 2060, according to the Ministry of Investment.
Scientists in the United Arab Emirates have unveiled a groundbreaking device that promises to significantly advance hydrogen fuel cell technology.
The World Economic Forum (WEF) recently highlighted the significant polluting potential of green hydrogen, despite its promise as a cleaner energy source. Brazil, a country committed to sustainable energy, faces a paradox in integrating green hydrogen into its energy mix.
In a significant step towards a sustainable future, Egypt has introduced its national low-carbon hydrogen strategy. This initiative is aimed at reducing carbon emissions and bolstering the country’s energy security while embracing greener practices.
The United States has long touted hydrogen as a cornerstone for its transition to a more sustainable energy future, with the potential to significantly reduce carbon emissions and dependence on fossil fuels.
The steel i +ndustry is a significant contributor to global carbon dioxide emissions, particularly in the Middle East and North…
