With the increasing interest in sustainable development, the need to reduce emissions across various sectors of the economy, and the search for alternative energy sources, renewable hydrogen has become a crucial component of the modern economy.

With the increasing interest in sustainable development, the need to reduce emissions across various sectors of the economy, and the search for alternative energy sources, renewable hydrogen has become a crucial component of the modern economy.
Water electrolysis is recognised as the most promising method of hydrogen production. Especially when it is based on the use of renewable electricity, guaranteeing the production of clean hydrogen for industry, transport, and energy.
Europe is striving to decarbonize all sectors and achieve carbon neutrality by 2050. A major challenge, especially in Poland, is the heating sector, which is increasingly feeling the pressure to modernize and use alternative solutions. One of these is hydrogen, specifically a hydrogen boiler, which will enable carbon-free heat generation.
Green hydrogen – until a few years ago there was little talk about this fuel. So why is it today being called a key tool for decarbonization and put at the center of discussions about the future of energy worldwide? You’ll find out in our article today.
In this series, we try to answer questions circulating on the web and increasingly appearing in the public debate to bring closer the potential of hydrogen as a fuel and make knowledge about it more familiar.
The first European auction, worth some €800 million, is expected to take place this fall. Will the European Hydrogen Bank initiative set up by the European Commission with a budget of €3 billion have an impact on the development of the hydrogen market and maintaining EU competitiveness?