Five reasons why… There’s more to do in North America
Rob Cockerill questions whether a power meltdown is on the cards in North America and explores five calls to action for much more strategy, action and momentum across the region.
Rob Cockerill questions whether a power meltdown is on the cards in North America and explores five calls to action for much more strategy, action and momentum across the region.
The decade of hydrogen has begun. Green hydrogen could supply almost 20% of the world energy demand by 2050, and effectively eliminate six gigatonnes of CO2 (carbon dioxide) emissions every year, writes Faurecia CEO Patrick Koller.
When the Fuel Cells and Hydrogen Joint Undertaking (FCH JU) was founded in 2008, hydrogen technology was still at basic research and early demonstration stage. Just 12 years later, hydrogen is a firm part of...
Take 5 with Matthew Fairlie, President of Next Hydrogen, as he discusses the company, its technology and where he sees the greatest potential for hydrogen.
The usage of renewable energy sources wind and solar photovoltaics have grown increasingly in recent years and become vital to support global carbon footprint reduction goals. But the wind isn’t always blowing, and the sun...
Establishing hydrogen economies and organisations in Africa will provide tremendous social, economic and environmental benefits, all at the same time.
1. We need a clean energies transition…now A point that is readily made and applies across the globe, but nonetheless sets the scene for any discussion around the importance of the hydrogen society.
Picture the scene: a new gas well discovery off the Egyptian coast, a single 152m thick gas column within the Messinian age sandstones of the Abu Madi formation, with excellent petrophysical properties. The discovery of...
Green hydrogen is set to play a key role in the energy transition, both as a carbon-free fuel for industry and transportation, and as a key raw material for the chemical industry. To date, the...
Cars, buses, trucks, bikes, and even planes. In the modern-day world, the applications for fuel cells are continuously growing as the globe strives for a low carbon future.
