Industrial Decarbonization
Orderinchaos, CC BY-SA-3.0, via Wikimedia
The World Economic Forum, in collaboration with consultancy Accenture and EPRI, launched a new initiative to transition industrial clusters to net zero.
The industrial revolution saw certain industries "cluster" regionally. Now, U.S. hydrogen advocates are talking about "hubs" in the same way.
Big government programs to fight climate change are not the answer, say conservative thinkers with plenty of skepticism about top-down regulations.
American companies with global operations are partnering with international organizations to fully decarbonize their activities by 2030.
A big factor at COP26 will be the extent to which countries are willing to make further commitments toward achieving net-zero emissions this century.
Plug Power says it has the technology to build large fuel cell systems and power them with green hydrogen from a fleet of factories it is now building.
IEA released its annual World Energy Outlook a month earlier than usual as a guide for policymakers ahead of the U.N.'s Glasgow conference in November.
The race to make hydrogen the world's transportation and industrial fuel in order to reduce carbon dioxide emissions is well underway.
The gulf between the promise of hydrogen and the ability to make enough of it to help safely decarbonize the grid is a challenge now coming into public focus.
Distributed energy resources, electrification and just wholesale compensation for both dominated two panels during the virtual North America Smart Energy Week.
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