- Spain Expands Electricity Grid Strategy to Meet Surging Hydrogen and Renewable Demand by 2030
- MOL Group Advances Petrochemical Circularity with Certified Plastic-Waste Feedstock Trial in Hungary
- Jordan and China’s UEG Launch $1.15B Feasibility Study for Large-Scale Green Hydrogen Project
- Stargate Hydrogen and Saudi RDI Forge Partnership to Advance Green Hydrogen Innovation
Browsing: Research
Public opinion plays a vital role in shaping the future of the shipping industry, especially when it comes to transitioning to alternative fuels for decarbonization.
In an international collaboration aimed at the green revolution, the Institute for Technological Research (IPT) and the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) in Germany have partnered to develop a cutting-edge process for the production of green hydrogen.
In a recently published whitepaper, technology group Wärtsilä delves into the possibilities of Power-to-X (P2X) fuels in ushering a decarbonized era for the global energy sector.
The Clean Energy Finance Corporation (CEFC) has made a significant investment in HydGene Renewables, a company that has developed an innovative green hydrogen solution by converting biomass into hydrogen using a renewable and carbon-negative process.
An international team of scientists has made a significant breakthrough in clean energy production by developing a new nanomaterial that can extract hydrogen from water using solar power.
In a surprising turn of events, researchers at Penn State University have unveiled a groundbreaking proposal for hydrogen storage: coal.
The Clean Energy Finance Corporation (CEFC) is backing Australian company HydGene Renewables, which has developed an innovative green hydrogen solution…
The FCH2Rail project has achieved a significant milestone with the successful operation of a hydrogen-powered train on the Spanish railway network.
Equatic Removes CO2 from Ocean Through Seawater Electrolysis that Generates Green Hydrogen
An American company called Equatic has developed a groundbreaking technique to remove carbon dioxide (CO2) from the ocean by electrolyzing seawater.
A groundbreaking study conducted by the Norwegian climate center CICERO has revealed that leaked hydrogen has an almost 12 times stronger global warming effect compared to carbon dioxide (CO2).
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