We have finally seen the sunrise on the Hydrogen Economy. Especially here in the US, with the passing of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and the Inflation Reduction Act, the Department of Energy and the Federal Government has billions of dollars to invest in building hydrogen hubs and infrastructure. The broad agreement needed for the transition …
The US Sees the Sun Finally Rise for The Hydrogen Economy Read More »
Many in the green technology industry see hydrogen as the key to a greener and more environmentally friendly future. A future that does not see us giving up driving, flying, or even manufacturing steel. However, in a world that’s heating up, according to the Natural Resources Defense Council, can we do enough in the time …
In this article, we’ll take a look at the role of clean on-site hydrogen generation in the US economy. We’ll also explore the benefits associated with carbon-negative hydrogen production. A good starting point would be to recognize the clear distinction between the role of hydrogen gas in the US economy and its potential as a …
The Growing Importance of On-Site Clean Hydrogen Read More »
Hydrogen is often touted as being a cleaner alternative to burning fossil fuels. One reason for this is that hydrogen burns without the emission of carbon dioxide (CO2). Yet hydrogen, at present, is predominantly manufactured using fossil fuels, including steam methane, reforming resulting in significant CO2 emissions. However, we know it is possible to produce hydrogen, …
The modern way of life and economic growth is heavily dependent on products from three primary heavy industries: chemicals, steel, and cement. While these industries produce diverse products, they are energy-intensive and generate massive amounts of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gasses. Reducing greenhouse gas emissions from heavy industries is necessary to avoid the devastating …
Decarbonizing Industrial Processes: Moving Towards a Low-Carbon Future Read More »
Hydrogen and energy have enjoyed an intertwined relationship for a long time. Hydrogen powered the first internal combustion engine slightly over 200 years ago. Since then, it has become a critical part of modern industries. Hydrogen is like a few other gasses: It is light, does not produce direct emissions, is energy dense, and is …