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.
Today we delve into another set of myths about renewable hydrogen and its use as an energy carrier, which continue to raise questions about its potential applications in various economic sectors.
We return with the fourth part of our series, in which we answer the most frequently asked questions and concerns about hydrogen and its potential applications in a modern and sustainable economy.
Renewable hydrogen as a clean energy source is expected to play a key role in the transformation of the industrial sector. Its use will not only reduce greenhouse gas emissions from individual industries but will also ensure energy efficiency and sustainable development of enterprises.
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.
In today’s article, Bartosz Ostrowski, an Analyst at SES Hydrogen Energy, looks at the state of the sector and the key question of the viability of implementing hydrogen as a heat source for investment projects.
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 late November, the EU Council and Parliament reached a preliminary agreement on a directive establishing common rules for the internal markets for renewable and natural gases and hydrogen. The directive, part of the hydrogen and decarbonized gas market package aims to facilitate the penetration of renewable and low-carbon gases into the energy system.
The development of the hydrogen economy depends on the creation of both centralized and distributed hydrogen production and distribution systems. Hydrogen hubs will play a key role here, which are particularly important from the perspective of increasing the use of renewable energy sources and on-site hydrogen production.
We are less than two years away from the entry into force of new regulations for medium combustion facilities, which affect not only thermal and industrial power plants but also many public utilities.
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?
So far, there has been little talk in the industry about using geothermal energy to produce hydrogen. Due to the technical advancement of the installations and lower costs, projects have focused primarily on solar and wind energy. Nonetheless, one of the first consortiums to produce hydrogen from geothermal was announced last year.