Researchers at Sandia National Laboratories are investigating the potential of using depleted oil and natural gas reservoirs as hydrogen storage.
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Hydrogen energy, considered to be the next-generation energy source, holds promise for generating electricity and heat without carbon dioxide emissions. It is in Japan that this energy resource is experiencing rapid development and growth.
Japan’s recent commitment of ¥17.3bn ($110m) towards two hydrogen research projects signifies a significant leap in the pursuit of hydrogen propulsion systems for aviation.
France-based green hydrogen firm, Lhyfe, sees the United Kingdom as a promising market for their operations and recent expansion efforts. The founder, Matthieu Guesné, indicated a strong commitment to the UK hydrogen market after designating the North East region as their headquarters.
The quest for sustainable and reliable energy solutions has led to a surge in research aimed at finding efficient methods for hydrogen storage.
Baki Bajraktari, who works in the Bulqize chrome mine in northeastern Albania, never imagined that the presence of hydrogen in the mine could be seen as a positive development, especially after a tragic incident in 2011.
In response to the consultation on non-road mobile machinery (NRMM) by the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero and the Department for Transport, the Hydrogen Energy Association (HEA) has raised significant concerns regarding the government’s approach to sustainability in the construction industry.
US refiners and chemical manufacturers are at the forefront of hydrogen production and consumption in the States. In light of impending legislative changes, this is expected to redefine the way hydrogen is consumed and distributed across the country.
Concerns are rising from hydrogen energy producers regarding recent federal guidance on the 45V tax credit’s implementation. The incentive, born from the Inflation Reduction Act, aims to reduce the tax burden on eligible hydrogen producers that help decrease greenhouse gas emissions.
Tokuyama, a Japanese chemicals firm, has embarked on a groundbreaking venture by commencing mass production of magnesium hydride, a compound that promises to revolutionize hydrogen storage and transport.
