Green hydrogen, which is made by splitting water with renewable energy, sometimes seems like a long-shot solution to climate change. But despite political and economic headwinds, the low-carbon ...

Green hydrogen has long been billed as the clean fuel that could decarbonize heavy industry, shipping, and long‑distance transport, but its high cost and slow production have kept it on the sidelines.

MIT engineers find making hydrogen from soda cans and seawater is scalable and sustainable. Their method’s overall carbon emissions are on par with those of other green hydrogen technologies. Hydrogen ...

Hydrogen, the most abundant element, gives off energy when combined with oxygen, and the only by-product is water. That is why politicians have touted it as the Swiss Army Knife of climate change, ...

Hydrogen is emerging as a critical part of the low-carbon transition for industries where electrification is not a straightforward solution. This includes the production of steel, fertiliser and ...