Hydrogen is an invisible gas. That’s what chemistry taught us. But now we are told there are different colours of hydrogen – grey, blue and green in particular. What’s going on? Well, the above colours are applied depending on how the gas is produced. Grey hydrogen refers to hydrogen produced from natural gas – this process emits CO2 and thus […]
Transmission networks are not the first segments that energy storage companies think of. Fluence seems to be an early mover in this.
Here’s an example of how a community in Bristol (UK) fought off a highly-polluting diesel scheme and replaced it with the storage technology to help them on their way to net zero.
Companies trading green hydrogen exporting it to regions such as the European Union must provide transparent proof of origin based on certification schemes. And this is where digital comes in.
The question for the US Treasury that will be footing the bill on green hydrogen is how to measure the emissions from the electricity used.
Can hydrogen produced with nuclear power be considered renewable & green? France appears it does, but very few other countries do.
McKinsey research identified more than 30 measures that smallholder farmers can pursue to adapt to and mitigate climate change.
Farming rice and fish helps both, and the climate. Here’s an example of this interesting experiment in Liberia
A survey identifies several species that are more nutritious and better for the planet than beef, pork or chicken.
Have you read about precision fermentation? Here’s a take on this.
