How green hydrogen could be the go-to fu...

Most kids don’t think much about how buildings are powered or how much energy they waste. But growing up in an old, inefficient apartment building in New York, Ben Brown did. From an early age he knew he wanted to work on climate solutions and energy efficiency. That interest led ... Show More

Nikki Bruno learned early in her career that debates over climate change – and how to respond – are seldom black and white. Progress comes from honest discourse and collaboration.At Eversource, where she leads the utility's thermal solutions and operational services, Nikki manage ... Show More

Heather O’Neill’s career in energy started in a pretty unusual place: working for a Republican billionaire. But in 2004 she joined the Robertson Foundation as a program officer just as it was exploring clean energy investments. In 2012, Heather joined Advanced Energy United — an ... Show More

With less than six months to go before the next big climate conference (COP26) in Scotland, the world's major polluters are under pressure to significantly increase their ability to cut greenhouse gas emissions. One of the solutions being discussed is to increase the production o ... Show More

As climate change accelerates, finding clean alternatives to fossil fuels is more urgent than ever. Social entrepreneur Vaitea Cowan believes green hydrogen is the answer. Watch as she shares her team’s work mass producing electrolyzers -- devices that separate water into its mol ... Show More

<p>Suddenly everyone is talking about green hydrogen.&nbsp;</p><p>From South Africa to the United Arab Emirates. From China to Utah. Governments and developers are eyeing hydrogen as a decarbonization tool.&nbsp;</p><p>But the rush is also raising lots of questions: Where will hy ... Show More

That’s two ways to unlock energy from hydrogen that’s coming out here .firstly it’s flammable ,so you could just burn it .and secondly ,you could use to power ,what’s called a flue cell .This essentially work like a battery running on hydrogen or oxygen ,they react to supply to e ... Show More

<p><strong>Host Ed Crooks brings you the first of two special episodes recorded live from Wood Mackenzie’s Hydrogen Conference</strong></p><p>Industry leaders and energy analysts gathered recently for the second annual Wood Mackenzie Hydrogen Conference, where they debated the po ... Show More

<p><strong>Host Ed Crooks brings you the second of two special episodes recorded live from Wood Mackenzie’s Hydrogen Conference. </strong></p><p>In the rapidly changing energy landscape, hydrogen has become a hot topic. For some, it represents a beacon of potential for meeting gl ... Show More

<p>As the world slowly moves away from using fossil fuels for electricity, one tiny Scottish island has proved it’s possible to rely almost entirely on renewables.</p><p>The inner Hebridean isle of Eigg used to get its power from diesel generators. But in 2008 its residents launc ... Show More

<p>The US is the world’s largest exporter of liquefied natural gas (LNG), super-cooled to about -160 °C (or -260 °F) so it can be shipped in tankers. An investment boom means export capacity will soar over the next few years. But last month the Biden administration signaled it wa ... Show More

<p>The energy sector is evolving, with organizations and governments alike rethinking their options to push for a more sustainable future. We discuss this with: <br/><br/>Meriem Lhammoumi, senior project manager, Jesa, Casablanca, Morocco: Lhammoumi shares how green hydrogen can ... Show More

Energy accounts for more than three-quarters of our greenhouse gas emissions globally each year. That’s not surprising, given the role of energy in almost every aspect of modern life. To stand any chance of hitting net zero climate targets, we need to accelerate the transition to ... Show More