The coronavirus outbreak caused a significant decline in global carbon emissions, mainly from a 17% drop during lockdown, with road transport emissions decreasing by 43%, prompting questions about returning to pre-pandemic norms and highlighting the need to invest in scalable clean transport solutions for lasting change.
Continue readingHydrogen Can Power Towards Cost Competitiveness Faster than Expected
Until now, hydrogen energy’s mainstream adoption has been hindered by its high cost, despite its century-long efficacy; however, with rising demand for clean energy solutions driven by the climate emergency, renewed political will, and decreasing technology costs, we may be on the brink of a significant energy transformation.
Continue readingHydrogen Decade: Clean Energy Future
Hydrogen Council CEOs discuss a clean energy future with hydrogen.
Continue readingHydrogen Decade: Safety at the Forefront
Hydrogen Council CEOs discuss the safety of hydrogen applications.
Continue readingHydrogen Decade: Growing Public Awareness
Hydrogen Council CEOs discuss ways to increase the public’s awareness of hydrogen’s capabilities.
Continue readingHydrogen Decade: Supporting Regulatory Framework
Hydrogen Council CEOs discuss the needed regulatory framework to scale up hydrogen deployment.
Continue readingHydrogen Decade: Accelerating Investment
Hydrogen Council CEOs discuss how to accelerate investment for hydrogen technologies.
Continue readingHydrogen Decade: Creating Competitive Solutions
Hydrogen Council CEOs discuss building a hydrogen future using competitive solutions.
Continue readingWorld Economic Forum — A clean energy future with hydrogen could be closer than we think
In a World Economic Forum blog, Hydrogen Council Co-chairs Benoît Potier and Euisun Chung argue that 2020 could be a key year for the global clean energy shift, with hydrogen at its core.
Continue readingMind the perception gap: Getting mainstream support for hydrogen will be key to scaling up
The last summer Olympics held in Tokyo was in 1964, known as the ‘Technology Games’ for its innovative solutions. In 2020, after fifty-six years, Japan will host again, potentially marking it as the ‘Hydrogen Olympics’ to showcase technological evolution.
Continue reading