Nearly 150 years ago, the grandfather of science fiction, Jules Verne, said that water will become the coal of the future. The man who posited the possibility of traveling to the Moon and underwater ocean exploration, proved to be a visionary on fuel sources too.
With the EU curbing coal emissions in the hope of slowing down climate change and perhaps even reversing some of its effects, energy companies have been pulling all the stops to meet the ambitious goals.
What is “green” hydrogen?
In contrast to gray hydrogen,which is generated from natural gas, green hydrogen comes from water. It is produced through electrolysis, a process of separating water into one atom of oxygen and two atoms of hydrogen. Currently, green hydrogen makes up less than 1% of global hydrogen production, but that is poised to change.
Read the article about the challenges and opportunities of hydrogen on hydrogen energy in Poland in my article published in Warsaw Business Journal,
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