Hydrogen

Electrochemical technologies are strengthening clean energy systems by enabling efficient hydrogen production, practical storage solutions, and lower-emission power processes.

Carbon capture technologies are moving into real industrial power operations, helping facilities cut emissions while keeping vital production lines stable and secure.

Hydrogen energy systems are moving from pilot projects to practical assets, giving heavy industry a flexible route to low-carbon heat, clean fuels, and resilient power.

While electrification dominates decarbonization strategies, hydrogen has emerged as a complementary pathway addressing applications where direct electrical solutions face technical or economic limitations. Hydrogen enables long-duration energy storage, peak demand management, industrial heat provision, and international energy trade—functions essential to completing the energy transition.

Comprehensive framework for identifying, quantifying and mitigating risks across technology, market, regulatory and operational domains in hydrogen, carbon capture and renewable hybrid power investments.

Detailed comparison of hydrogen versus batteries and other storage technologies for seasonal balancing, grid reliability and renewable surplus utilisation in high-renewable power systems.

Examination of digital twins, AI optimisation, predictive maintenance and real-time monitoring systems enhancing operational efficiency, flexibility and emissions performance in hydrogen-enabled and carbon capture power plants.