FAQ: Why Green Hydrogen?
Hydrogen is trending, and it is controversial. RMI has been analyzing hydrogen as a low-carbon energy solution since 2003. What started as a work stream in our breakthrough technologies research now forms a central pillar…
Hydrogen is trending, and it is controversial. RMI has been analyzing hydrogen as a low-carbon energy solution since 2003. What started as a work stream in our breakthrough technologies research now forms a central pillar…
Hydrogen’s versatility as a decarbonization solution has created a lack of consensus and clarity as to where it is truly needed.
Steel Industry Relies on Peak Demand to Reach Net Zero at Its Own Peril A new RMI study finds that the deployment of deep decarbonization technology must be rapidly accelerated if net-zero targets are to…
First movers in renewables-rich, iron ore-producing countries have a huge market opportunity to adopt decarbonized steelmaking processes at scale.
Hydrogen must be produced with low to no emissions — and there has never been a better time to do that work than right now.
Targeted imports of green hydrogen and ammonia are cost-competitive and able to displace fossil fuels in European industry and transport within eight years.
Green Hydrogen and Ammonia Imports Are Cost-Competitive Solution to Europe’s Dependence on Fossil Fuels in Heavy Industry New RMI report details how green hydrogen and ammonia imports can help displace imported fossil fuels in European…
The climate benefit from a well-regulated clean hydrogen economy outweighs the impact of any emissions that hydrogen would add to our energy system.
Utilities are building gas-fired power plants today for a future that may not have a use for them, potentially leaving ratepayers paying for a plant long after it has closed.
Hydrogen has an essential role to play in the global effort to decarbonize the economy. This article explains hydrogen and where it fits in the energy system.