- BMW Secures Green Hydrogen Supply from Lhyfe as Steyr Plant Prepares for Fuel Cell Production Scale-Up
- Europe’s e-SAF Supply Gap Raises Structural Risk for Aviation Decarbonisation Under ReFuelEU Mandate
- John Cockerill Completes 25MW Electrolyzer Installation at Zeebrugge Hydrogen Hub
- US Pushback on Global Shipping Carbon Tax Raises Cost Concerns at IMO Talks
Browsing: Research
Researchers from Freiberg and their ten industrial partners are creating novel procedures for the greenhouse gas-free manufacture of lightweight magnesium components as part of the new “CLEAN-Mag” research project.
An optical sensor that can detect extremely low hydrogen concentrations has been created by scientists from Chalmers University of Technology, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, and Eindhoven University of Technology.
In an effort to decarbonize energy systems, Siemens Energy and Georgia Institute of Technology will conduct technology development to enable the flexible use of hydrogen fuels.
The discovery was based on a process that may be crucial in the future transportation of green hydrogen.
The Energy Cluster of the Valencian Community (CECV), the Technological Institute of Energy (ITE), and the Valencian SME Greene have created an innovative project that combines two energy-related topics of utmost importance, such as the production of energy from green hydrogen and the circular economy.
The UMAS study, which was supported by the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Protection, uses Berlin as an example to demonstrate this, according to the researchers.
The Schulich School of Engineering’s research team has made a significant advancement toward developing more efficient fuel cells that can produce power from hydrogen.
The UK government has provided funds for a group of specialists from the University of Manchester under the direction of Dr. Amir Keshmiri to assist Powerhouse Energy in recovering hydrogen for use in sustainable energy.
Hydrogen is produced in a very environmentally friendly manner in the University of Kassel’s labs by using naturally occurring bacteria.
A team of researchers from the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) has found a novel method to create hydrogen from biomass.
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