Browsing: Research

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).

Scientists from CICERO, the international center for climate research in Norway, have shed light on the previously underestimated effects of hydrogen on the atmosphere. While hydrogen itself is not a greenhouse gas, its leaks can significantly influence the concentrations of methane, ozone, and other compounds, ultimately impacting climate change at a rate 11.6 times stronger than carbon dioxide.

HD Korea Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering, in collaboration with leading European institutions, is embarking on a pioneering research project focused on developing the world’s first large-scale hydrogen cargo tanks.

Researchers at the University of Bath have discovered a breakthrough in hydrogen peroxide production using modified graphene, which could revolutionize its use as a bleaching agent and disinfectant in various industrial applications.

The transition to green aviation presents a monumental challenge for policymakers as they strive to reduce emissions in the aviation sector.

Ireland has emerged as a potential “powerhouse” in the green hydrogen sector, with the ability to produce the cheapest green hydrogen in Europe by 2030, according to a report by Aurora Energy Research.

An economic study conducted by research group Steer, commissioned by T&E, has revealed that hydrogen planes could be an efficient and cost-competitive technology to decarbonize the aviation sector, provided adequate taxation on fossil kerosene is implemented.

Swiss commodity trading house Trafigura has released groundbreaking research highlighting the vital role that hydrogen-based fuels can play in decarbonizing the shipping sector.

The Rhenish mining area in Germany is poised to become a pioneering region for hydrogen technologies following the cessation of lignite mining, according to the research center Jülich.

Four innovative projects led by the University of Glasgow have received over £1.3 million in funding from the Scottish Government’s Hydrogen Innovation Scheme.