Hydrogen
Three experts working on making green hydrogen affordable say it could happen as early as 2025.
The Port of Seattle is studying if and how it should get into the business of producing and distributing hydrogen, part of a strategy to increase traffic.
Erichwtl, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Fortescue Future Industries is exploring the potential of converting a disused coal mine in Washington state into a facility for producing green hydrogen.
Connecticut legislators passed a bill that would require two state utilities to develop pilot programs to build, own and operate energy storage systems.
PG&E announced an ambitious pilot project to test whether it can transport hydrogen in natural gas lines and burn the fuel for electric generation.
The Biden administration is aiming to convert gray hydrogen into “blue” hydrogen by investing billions of dollars to fund new carbon capture technologies.
A recent study concluded that diverting 15% of Ohio’s current Utica shale gas production to create hydrogen would be sufficient to satisfy existing demand.
Melanie Nakagawa, special assistant to President Biden, spoke about a climate-aligned U.S. approach for reducing EU dependence on Russian LNG.
Washington officials are working to bolster the state’s case to land one of the nation’s federally funded hydrogen hubs.
New York's Climate Action Council outlined what new committees on natural gas, alternative fuels and economy-wide measures could focus on in the coming months.
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