Researchers from RMIT claim that a novel electrolysis method enhanced by sound waves has unlocked the door to green hydrogen generation that is more affordable and energy-efficient. These high-frequency vibrations increase the hydrogen produced by ordinary electrolysis by 14 times.
The study intends to develop new materials for hydrogen storage applications, including hydrogen storage, Ni-MH batteries, and Li-ion batteries. It focuses on the synthesis, structural, and Physico-chemical properties of intermetallic compounds and hydrides.
The “big challenge” of creating green hydrogen at a reasonable price using a system based on nanocrystals is being tackled…
The investigation could result in a retraction if it uncovers contradictions that cast doubt on the study’s conclusions.
The technology company SCHOTT began an extensive research study to examine the use of hydrogen on a big scale in continuous glass production.
In efforts to advance the use of green hydrogen as an energy source, Stellenbosch University (SU) is expected to join forces as a research partner.
The European energy crisis and the REPowerEU Plan’s lofty ambitions make renewable gas rollout even more important.
The findings demonstrate the MENA region’s immense potential and its ability to produce goods at a reasonable cost.
According to the International Air Transport Association, the global aviation sector may use 15% to 20% of the world’s predicted 600 million tonnes of hydrogen by 2050 for the development of sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs) and to power new aircraft (Iata).
The Middle East and North Africa may have a role to play in supplying Germany and Europe with hydrogen and synthetic fuels made from renewable sources, according to a study by the German Aerospace Center (DLR), Wuppertal Institute and Institute for Future Energy and Material Flow Systems (IZES).
