Something Is Afoot With Green Hydrogen From Wastewater
Natural gas is sitting in the hydrogen catbird seat for now, but new green hydrogen technologies are knocking at the door.
Natural gas is sitting in the hydrogen catbird seat for now, but new green hydrogen technologies are knocking at the door.
California places big bet on hydrogen fuel cell trains to help decarbonize public transportation, with an assist from renewable hydrogen.
ExxonMobil placed another bet on Texas shale gas last week, but green hydrogen stakeholders are gearing up for a fight.
Green hydrogen winners and fossil energy losers emerge from Energy Department’s $7 billion Regional Clean Hydrogen Hub Program.
Hydrogen aviation is making best friends on both sides of the aisle in Georgia, with a green H2 twist.
It’s not the basis of a radical expansion of a hydrogen for energy economy, but does hold out some hope for decarbonization of some of current hydrogen use.
As a living document, the strategy is still deeply flawed, but less flawed than the first one. If the DOE updates it every six months, and there’s as much movement each time, then by 2025 or 2026 it could be a good strategy.
The law of unintended consequences, green hydrogen edition, is on full display in Russia’s misbegotten war on Ukraine.
In Texas, anti-ESG whiners lead the cheer for a massive new green hydrogen facility supported by wind and solar power.
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.