Search
Close this search box.

Green Hydrogen: Clean Fuel of the Future

Green hydrogen involves producing hydrogen gas using renewable or other low-carbon electricity. For example, electricity generated by wind farms or solar parks is used to power an electrolyzer, which chemically splits water into its constituent parts, hydrogen and oxygen. The hydrogen fuel can be stored and transported by pipeline or road to supply end users in the industrial or transportation sectors. When used to power fuel cell vehicles, for example, the use of hydrogen to generate electricity emits only water vapour and warm air as waste products, making it a zero emissions vehicle.

Technology

DATA COMPILED BY

The Carbonwise editorial team is formed of seasoned established industry writers and specialist journalists.

LATEST VISUAL LEARNING

This chart shows the total amount of man-made emissions created by the world's biggest polluters.
The amount of atmospheric CO2 has charted a steady climb higher. The Mauna Loa Observatory on the north flank of volcano of the same name
Carbon pricing in Europe began in 2005 with the start of the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS).
An international treaty on climate change whose central aim is to avoid dangerous human-induced interference in the climate system, through various means including reducing the
The Paris Agreement is not yet sufficient to address the threat of climate change, and global greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase, threatening more severe

18 December 2024

HIGHLIGHTS
The ripple effect: How EU carbon prices are about to go global

Carbon pricing in Europe began in 2005 with the start of the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS).

17 December 2024

GLOSSARY
UNFCCC

An international treaty on climate change whose central aim is to avoid dangerous human-induced interference in the climate system, through various means including reducing the global atmospheric...

10 December 2024

VISUAL LEARNING
The Paris Agreement: Main Components

The Paris Agreement is not yet sufficient to address the threat of climate change, and global greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase, threatening more severe and disruptive weather including storms, flooding, heatwaves and droughts.

Play Video

Work with us

Partner with the Carbonwise team to produce innovative educational content on Carbon Markets

Play Video

Work with us

Partner with the Carbonwise team to produce innovative educational content on Carbon Markets.

Subscribe to the newsletter

Receive updates direct from the Carbonwise team.

Join the Carbonwise community