Modern Hydrogen News - Modern Hydrogen

The Economist: Startups are finding novel ways to recycle carbon

The photo shows two workers spreading and leveling freshly laid asphalt on a road or pathway. One worker is using a shovel to move the asphalt, while the other is using a rake to smooth it out, ensuring an even surface. The background shows a gravel area that has not yet been paved.

Modern Hydrogen Welcomes Amir Moftakhar as Chief Financial Officer and Expands Product Leadership Team

Modern Hydrogen with Bill Gates

Modern Hydrogen takes it slow — for now

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Northwest Natural producing ‘turquoise hydrogen’ and cutting carbon emissions in the process

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The Pitfalls of Green: When Lives Depend on Electric Fire Trucks

The image shows Bill Gates in a high-visibility yellow safety vest and gloves, using a shovel to place asphalt or similar material into a pothole in a parking lot. He is working with a black wheelbarrow, labeled "Amesbury," filled with the material. Several parked cars and a chain-link fence can be seen in the background, along with trees and vegetation, indicating an outdoor setting. The scene depicts maintenance or repair work to improve the parking lot's surface.

NW Natural and Modern Hydrogen Unveil Unique Clean Hydrogen Production, Carbon Capture Project In Portland

A hydrogen generation unit by Modern Hydrogen at NW Natural, featuring a white structure with green abstract patterns, located in a fenced area with urban surroundings in Portland, Oregon.

Webinar: We can’t wait exclusively for renewables to aid decarbonisation

The image shows a close-up of a blue street sign with the white text "REDUCE CO2." The sign is mounted on a rusty metal pole, indicating an effort to promote environmental sustainability and awareness about reducing carbon dioxide emissions. In the blurred background, there are tall buildings, suggesting an urban setting where industrial and urban activities are common. The overall message of the image emphasizes the importance of taking action to lower CO2 levels to combat climate change.

What the U.S. can learn from Nordic countries on climate: Seattle summit draws global leaders

The image shows a panel discussion in progress, with four individuals seated on stage, engaged in conversation. From left to right: A woman with short blonde hair, dressed in black, is smiling and holding a pen and notebook. A man with gray hair and glasses, wearing a blue suit, is looking attentive. A man with reddish-blonde hair and a beard, also in a blue suit, is speaking into a microphone and gesturing with his hand. A man with short black hair, dressed in a black blazer and jeans, is smiling. The audience is visible in the foreground, attentively listening to the discussion. The backdrop consists of vertical wooden slats, adding a professional and warm ambiance to the setting.

NW Natural, facing ‘electrify everything’ headwind, embraces Bill Gates-backed tech

The image shows a large industrial setup related to hydrogen production. The background features a complex array of pipes, tanks, and other machinery, indicating a high-tech environment such as a factory or research facility. The setting reflects advancements in modern hydrogen production and utilization, showcasing innovative energy technologies.

Bill Gates paves a new road for carbon reduction in construction

The image shows Bill Gates in a high-visibility yellow safety vest and gloves, using a shovel to place asphalt or similar material into a pothole in a parking lot. He is working with a black wheelbarrow, labeled "Amesbury," filled with the material. Several parked cars and a chain-link fence can be seen in the background, along with trees and vegetation, indicating an outdoor setting. The scene depicts maintenance or repair work to improve the parking lot's surface.

Bill Gates really digs his visit to a hydrogen startup, filling a pothole with carbon-trapping asphalt

Bill Gates wearing a high visibility vest holds a shovel with Modern Asphalt standing next to a wheelbarrow and above the pothole he just filled

Climate change is causing a pothole plague. Are robots and self-healing pavement the solution?