The benefits of hydrogen for generating power from fuel cells are well-documented, whether for vehicles or commercial electricity production. Hydrogen combines with atmospheric oxygen in an ...

Geological fieldwork occasionally happens in dangerous places, from the slopes of erupting volcanoes to the depths of frigid Antarctic chasms. Even so, they tend not to take place inside exploding ...

Hydrogen is a very unique element. Listed as #1 on the periodic table of elements and with an atomic weight slightly above 1.0, it has no color, odor, taste, or apparent flame when it’s burning. In ...

Natural gas utilities are increasingly promoting hydrogen—which emits no greenhouse gases (GHG) emissions when burned—as a promising path to preserve their business model while meeting demands to cut ...

David Waltham is Director of the Centre for Energy and Resources (CERes) at Royal Holloway, University of London. But where will we get it? The latest geological research suggests that cheap and ...

To its most ardent supporters, the emergence of a “hydrogen economy” is nothing but wonderful: good for the climate, good for the environment, good for human health, good for the economy, good for ...

The Democrats’ new climate bill, which the US Senate passed on Sunday, has been described as “transformative” and “game-changing.” But perhaps the most apt word is “shocking”—in a good way, for once.

Laurent Truche, a geochemist at Grenoble Alpes University in France, has been searching for naturally occurring hydrogen for nearly a decade. This year, in a chromite mine in Albania, he and his ...

Depleted natural gas reservoirs and existing gas pipelines are options for hydrogen storage and transport. Hydrogen’s unique properties, however, require specific analyses of equipment and reservoirs.