The use of hydrogen, both for transportation fuel and blended into natural gas, is a hot topic among engineers and power producers.

Massachusetts energy providers, consumers and climate advocates presented contrasting visions of what solutions should be included in a clean heat standard.

In light of Biden administration decarbonization objectives, Hawaii Gas executive notes in webinar that fuel production byproduct has been providing hydrogen for sale to consumers for decades.

The switch from natural gas to hydrogen for heating and use in heavy industry will require more than passing legislation to fund the transition.

Hydrogen will be the new oil if national governments, including the U.S., can make it happen.

The New York Power Authority reported success in a hydrogen-natural gas hybrid demonstration project at a 45-MW power plant it operates on Long Island.

The University of California in Los Angeles and San Diego are pursuing projects to demonstrate the effects of mixing up to 20% hydrogen with natural gas.

A study commissioned by the California PUC warns that more than 5% of hydrogen blended with natural gas can increase the risks of leaks and metal degradation.