“Artificial Leaf” To Produce Green Hydrogen
An “artificial leaf” mimics the natural process of photosynthesis to produce green hydrogen from sunlight and water.
An “artificial leaf” mimics the natural process of photosynthesis to produce green hydrogen from sunlight and water.
Follow the money: the green hydrogen revolution is spreading into Africa, with Egypt and Kenya taking the lead.
Green steel needs to overcome an iron ore supply chain bottleneck, and the startup Electra has a solution.
The tiny island nation of Barbados could wield a big green hydrogen stick while demonstrating that energy and food security can coexist.
The hydrogen economy of the future is taking shape, and big bucks are involved: Denmark’s Topsoe and the firm HIF Global are bringing green hydrogen and green ammonia to Texas and the US.
Louisiana will get a chance to flex its offshore wind muscles, through a new green hydrogen hub funded by the Build Back Better Regional Challenge.
Six northeast US states have combined forces to fight for a share of the Energy Department’s $8 billion funding pot for Regional Clean Hydrogen Hubs.
Nuclear energy fans have a new card to play as global demand for hydrogen ramps up.
Missouri and Illinois are hatching plans for a new industrial hub with a green hydrogen angle, but Missouri’s “trigger law” could throw a monkey wrench into the effort.
The startup ReMo Energy aims to bring green ammonia to US farmers, helping to decentralize and stabilize fertilizer production across the country.