Hydrogen has long been seen as the fuel of the future—a clean, efficient alternative to fossil fuels. But while it burns cleanly, most of today's methods for making it still rely on dirty processes.

India has inaugurated the world's first hydrogen production facility powered by nuclear process heat, opening a new pathway ...

Green hydrogen can't be viewed as environmentally friendly if it drinks huge amounts of fresh water, or results in the bulk output of toxic chlorine, according to RMIT researchers who say they've come ...

Hydrogen is widely seen as the fuel of the future, especially for sectors that are difficult to decarbonize. By producing hydrogen using nuclear heat, India can create large volumes of clean fuel ...

Researchers have been trying to find a more efficient method for pulling hydrogen out of water. Hydrogen storage can energize power grids. Now scientists are turning to wastewater as a viable source ...

There is a joke about hydrogen that has been doing the rounds for close to three decades now. It goes something like this: Hydrogen is only 10 years from commercialization. But then, it has always ...

The Los Angeles City Council voted unanimously Wednesday to move forward with an $800-million plan to convert the city’s largest gas-fired power plant to green hydrogen — a first-of-its-kind project ...

India's push for green hydrogen gained momentum with the launch of a new certification portal by Union Minister Pralhad Joshi. This initiative aims to streamline regulations and boost domestic ...

India is preparing to launch its first swadeshi hydrogen-powered train, a major step towards green mobility and sustainable rail transport. From its route and speed to the technology behind it, here’s ...

From the working of hydrogen trains to the extent they can contribute to the decarbonisation of India's transport sector to ...