COP29 in Baku committed developed countries to provide a minimum of $300 billion annually to the poorest countries over the next decade.
Daniel Hissel, Deputy Director of the Hydrogen Research Federation at CNRS, shares his vision on the future of hydrogen.
Diversity has always existed, although it has not always been taken into consideration in business circles. Fortunately, this reality is changing as a result of companies which, among other actions, are creating safe and respectful environments in which to express oneself.
Green hydrogen is emerging as one of the most promising solutions for decarbonising key sectors of the economy to make it more sustainable. This renewable gas, produced from water and green energy, has immense potential to transform the way we generate and use energy.
Hydrogen transport will play a crucial role in the development of a value chain around this new energy vector that joins a wide range of available renewable energies to contribute to a net-zero horizon.
The energy sector is making steady progress towards finding alternatives to help achieve the decarbonisation. As far as renewable hydrogen production is concerned, there are also many innovations. Will it become a real option?
Renewable hydrogen is becoming a key part of the energy puzzle in Europe, a region whose future goals include achieving climate neutrality by 2050.
A hydrogen pipeline is a pipeline used to transport hydrogen in an effective, efficient, and reliable manner.
For companies, measuring their carbon footprint is becoming increasingly important, as it allows them to know the amount of greenhouse gases generated.
South Africa has the strongest economy on the African continent and is a development hub for the entire southern region. However, among other difficulties, it has excessive unemployment and is one of the most unequal countries in the world.
Industry is the largest contributor to the European economy, accounting for 20% of GDP and providing jobs and prosperity to the continent. But the path to a carbon-free future, set for 2050, and the ongoing need for innovation pose new challenges that industry needs to address to maintain its competitiveness levels.
The development of this vector will enable it to increase its energy security and resilience, as well as the economic and environmental value of its energy mix.
Colombia presents its Hydrogen Roadmap to become a benchmark in the development of sustainable energies and boost strategic sectors such as industry, transport and agriculture.
Over half the hydrogen deployment projects announced in 2021 are being developed in Europe. But this technology has to meet a number of important milestones before it can be deployed on a large scale.
The goal is that by 2050 between 20% and 35% of energy consumption should be based on hydrogen as a new energy carrier.
Corporate Venture Capitals are a key agent in the acceleration and growth of startups focused on the energy transition. Their business models can revolve around renewable gases, sustainable mobility and energy efficiency, among others.
