While much of the focus in international media has been on the United States and Europe’s endeavors in the low-carbon hydrogen sector, China’s significant role in this field has often been underreported. As the leading global player in hydrogen production and consumption, China’s strategies and actions are critical not only for its domestic energy landscape but also for the worldwide transition to cleaner energy sources.
Two researchers delving into France’s Lorraine mining basin with the intent of locating fossil fuels stumbled upon something far more revolutionary. What lay beneath the earth’s surface in northeastern France was a treasure trove of white hydrogen, a naturally occurring and renewable form of hydrogen, often referred to as green hydrogen.
India’s vision of becoming a green hydrogen leader has come under scrutiny as the think tank Climate Risk Horizons expresses concerns regarding the nation’s ambitious goal to produce five million metric tons of green hydrogen annually by 2030.
The world is at a critical juncture in the pursuit of sustainable energy alternatives. With the growing need to replace traditional fossil fuels, the quest for cleaner, greener energy sources has never been more urgent. In the second episode of the series “The Future of Energy,” the spotlight is on hydrogen, particularly green hydrogen, as a viable alternative that could revolutionize the energy landscape in Brazil and beyond.
The recently released “China Hydrogen Energy and Fuel Cell Industry Development Report 2022,” or “White Paper 2022,” by the China Hydrogen Energy Alliance, provides a comprehensive look at the status and future of the hydrogen energy industry in China and globally.
The energy landscape is evolving at a rapid pace, driven by the urgent need to address climate change and reduce our reliance on fossil fuels. One critical aspect of this transformation is the heating of single- and multi-family homes, traditionally powered by fossil natural gas. As we bid farewell to the era of carbon-intensive energy, the question arises: Can green hydrogen become a sustainable alternative for residential heating? According to the German Gas and Water Association (DVGW), the answer is a resounding “yes.”
Italy is at a pivotal crossroads in its quest to establish a presence in the burgeoning hydrogen market. While the country has taken initial steps towards embracing green hydrogen as a key driver of decarbonization, several challenges and opportunities lie ahead.
India’s aspirations for green hydrogen production, a key element of its decarbonization strategy, face significant challenges, warns a report by Climate Risk Horizons. This article delves into the hurdles and potential consequences.
In an era where the demand for clean and sustainable energy sources is paramount, the integration of nuclear power and hydrogen production has emerged as a promising solution to boost profitability and transform the energy landscape.
Duisburg, a city steeped in industrial history and once known for coal, is now emerging as a key player in the new industrial revolution – one driven not by fossil fuels but by green hydrogen. Alexander Klomparend, head of corporate communications at Duisburg Kontor, is unequivocal in his belief: “Hydrogen is the new coal.” The city’s unique attributes make it a potent candidate to lead this revolution.
