Browsing: Research

Researchers from the GeoRessources Laboratory at the University of Lorraine and the CNRS stumbled upon something extraordinary while probing the region’s subsoil. What they found could potentially be the largest deposit of natural hydrogen on Earth, heralding a new era in the quest for sustainable energy.

As the world pivots towards greener energy alternatives, hydrogen emerges as a pivotal player, pushing boundaries in public transportation, industry…

A consortium comprising prominent Japanese companies, including Mitsui & Co, Mitsui Chemicals, IHI Corp, and Kansai Electric Power Co, has revealed plans for a collaborative study to establish an innovative hydrogen and ammonia supply chain within the Osaka coastal industrial zone.

Researchers from the University of Warwick and the University of Manchester have triumphantly resolved a perplexing scientific enigma concerning the exceptional proton permeability of graphene.

Researchers at the University of Wisconsin–Madison are pioneering a groundbreaking approach by harnessing hydrogen fuel cell technologies.

Researchers at the University of Colorado have ushered in a new era of sustainable energy with their groundbreaking advancements in green hydrogen and syngas production.

A team of researchers at the Argonne National Laboratory has achieved a groundbreaking feat by developing an innovative catalyst with elements abundant on Earth. This breakthrough could pave the way for cost-effective and energy-efficient hydrogen production, holding the potential to revolutionize transportation and industrial sectors.

Fuel cells have long been hailed as a potent solution for efficient and clean energy conversion, and now, a breakthrough discovery from the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) is poised to reshape the landscape of fuel cell technology.

A team of researchers from Nanjing University, Hubei Normal University, and Zhejiang University has achieved a significant milestone in hydrogen production by developing a revolutionary cobalt-doped graphdiyne catalyst.

In a significant breakthrough, South Korean scientists have developed a cutting-edge sensor technology that promises to simplify the detection of hydrogen leaks through ingenious color changes.