Hydrogen Factor News Today

This article explores how green hydrogen is essential in diversifying energy supplies, reducing reliance on fossil fuels, and enhancing global energy security.

Trade relations between India and Africa go back centuries, when merchants crossed the seas in search of precious metals and gemstones.

A semi-technical review of the Green vs. Blue hydrogen issue. A version of this article was published earlier this year in the monthly publication of Natural Gas World. The article is aimed primarily at policy staffers and technical managers.

Roger Arnold, an independent energy expert and NGW contributor, interviews Nils Rokke, executive vice president for sustainability at Norway’s SINTEF, on the economics of blue hydrogen [Gas in Transition, Volume 2, Issue 5]

Energy security is quickly becoming a hot topic following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the following sanctions, and hydrogen could emerge as a “missing piece of the clean energy puzzle”

The “straight to green” strategy is not only unnecessary, but unsound, as it fails to account for the enormous difference in energy cost between production of blue and green hydrogen. [Gas in Transition, Volume 2, Issue 2]

A mammoth green energy hub planned by OQ, the Sultanate of Oman’s integrated energy group, has been placed sixth in a ranking of the world’s Top 20 giga-scale green hydrogen projects.

A mammoth green energy hub planned by OQ, the Sultanate of Oman’s integrated energy group, has been placed sixth in a ranking of the world’s Top 20 giga-scale green hydrogen projects.

A mammoth green energy hub planned by OQ, the Sultanate of Oman’s integrated energy group, has been placed sixth in a ranking of the world’s Top 20 giga-scale green hydrogen projects.

A mammoth green energy hub planned by OQ, the Sultanate of Oman’s integrated energy group, has been placed sixth in a ranking of the world’s Top 20 giga-scale green hydrogen projects.