Splitting seawater to produce hydrogen for fuel typically presents challenges due to corrosive salts and the formation of toxic chlorine gas.
Browsing: seawater
Hydrogen is increasingly being recognized as a vital component in the global transition to renewable energy. Its potential as a clean energy source is vast, given its capability to produce only water vapor when used in fuel cells.
The concept of developing electrolysers capable of producing hydrogen directly from unpurified seawater has garnered significant attention.
A recent patent filed on May 23, 2024, by Battelle Memorial Institute outlines a novel method for capturing carbon from seawater while generating hydrogen.
While clean hydrogen holds great promise as a renewable energy source, current electrolysis processes face obstacles, particularly in utilizing seawater.
The surge in global energy demands presents an increasingly insurmountable challenge and intensifying environmental concerns necessitate a decisive shift towards cleaner alternatives.
Australian researchers have shattered the traditional barriers of green hydrogen production by introducing a method that directly extracts hydrogen from seawater.
Ohmium International, a leading green hydrogen company, has announced a strategic partnership with Aquastill to leverage their modular membrane distillation technology for the production of green hydrogen from desalinated seawater.
An American company called Equatic has developed a groundbreaking technique to remove carbon dioxide (CO2) from the ocean by electrolyzing seawater.
ACWA Power, a prominent developer and operator of power generation and water desalination plants, has partnered with Nanostone Water Inc., a global membrane solutions company, to conduct research and knowledge transfer at the King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) in Saudi Arabia.
