Is the ‘hydrogen society’ achievable by 2030?
Hydrogen has been gaining popularity as an energy source with the potential to play a key role in building a clean, secure and affordable power future.
Hydrogen has been gaining popularity as an energy source with the potential to play a key role in building a clean, secure and affordable power future.
American fuel cell solutions company FuelCell Energy has begun operations at its 2.8megawatt fuel cell project in Tulare, California’s waste-water treatment facility.
The UK’s first live pilot to inject zero carbon hydrogen into a gas network to heat homes and businesses is now fully operational.
A two-megawatt electrolysis plant with hydrogen storage will be constructed in Denmark by Danish power company Ørsted along with its project partners.
The ‘Hydrogen Economy’ has been talked about, invested in and debated for over 20 years, but only now is that cause being truly recognised for the role it has in a low carbon future.
A consortium of companies have joined together to establish renewable hydrogen production facilities in Norway.
Ionomr Innovations has raised $3m in seed financing to advance the development, production and market expansion of its ion-exchange membranes and polymer products.
HyperSolar, Inc., a developer of technology to produce renewable hydrogen using sunlight and water, has developed a working version of its large-scale hydrogen unit.
The next conference on Hydrogen for Important Project of Common European Interests (IPCEI) will take place in Brussels, Belgium next month.
Hydrogen is a technology in which France must invest more in the years to come.
