US Green Hydrogen Industry Kicks Into High Gear, Politics Or Not
The US green hydrogen industry gets a leg up from rare bipartisan legislation aimed at cutting costs and increasing production.
The US green hydrogen industry gets a leg up from rare bipartisan legislation aimed at cutting costs and increasing production.
A massive offshore wind farm in the Baltic Sea will help Europe unwind its ties with Russia’s fossil energy industry, LNG sanctions or not.
Perovskites have already made their mark on the solar industry, and now attention is turning to green hydrogen production.
Amazon and Walmart have caught the hydrogen-powered electric forklift bug, and now they are moving on up to fuel cell trucks.
Natural gas is sitting in the hydrogen catbird seat for now, but new green hydrogen technologies are knocking at the door.
The Hague eyes green hydrogen to boost the considerable offshore wind profile of The Netherlands while deploying existing infrastructure to overcome transmission bottlenecks.
Photoelectrochemical cells can push green hydrogen directly from water without the need for standalone solar panels.
Fears of an iridium shortage for green hydrogen electrolyzers are premature, as alternative electrolysis systems and other non-fossil sources for hydrogen are emerging.
Technology improvements and the Inflation Reduction Act give green hydrogen an edge over all those other hydrogens.
CleanTechnica suited up to visit the clean room at Bosch’s chip factory in Reutlingen, Germany to get the inside scoop on the chip shortage, and its solutions.