A breakthrough in clean energy could unlock affordable, industrial-scale green hydrogen.
For the first time, scientists have determined how to scale up decoupled water electrolysis, a technique that produces green hydrogen without carbon emissions or expensive hardware.
This method could be a game-changer in how hydrogen is made, stored, and used across various energy-intensive industries.
Traditional hydrogen production relies on dirty energy, releasing tons of pollution. Green hydrogen, by contrast, is made by splitting water with clean energy like solar or wind, but current technologies struggle to scale due to cost and instability.
Conventional electrolysis uses membranes to separate hydrogen and oxygen, and while effective, they’re expensive, prone to leaks, and can’t easily handle fluctuations from renewable energy.
Keep reading at thecooldown.com.
This study was conducted in part by Technion researchers.
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