First hydrogen-powered gas turbine tested
A European consortium has successfully tested the first gas turbine powered entirely by hydrogen.
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A European consortium has successfully tested the first gas turbine powered entirely by hydrogen.
This technology marks a major step forward in the commercialization of hydrogen as a sustainable energy solution.
With an initial investment of 3.6 million AUD (2.32 million USD), the Wildu project will develop a special type of medical drone, powered by hydrogen fuel.
In the context of the fuel crisis and environmental pollution, Antonio Meucci Public High School in Carpi (Italy) has a boiler running on green hydrogen.
A passenger train using hydrogen fuel cells from railway vehicle manufacturer Stadler Rail set a Guinness World Record by running continuously for nearly two days for 2,…
To create this unprecedented alloy, the researchers created an ionic-carrying solution of all eight metals in equal amounts and subjected the solution to a reducing agen…
This year's World Cup international sailing competition will see the first flying boat run on hydrogen energy with a speed of 92.6 km/h.
Stanford University scientists have invented a way to create hydrogen fuel from seawater when using solar energy, opening up the ability to create clean energy without C…
This will be a 100% renewable energy and hydrogen fuel plant on the world's first commercial scale.
As gasoline prices continue to rise, drivers are expecting an alternative fuel source to keep them from tightening their belts.
Experts from Bielefeld University (Germany) and University of Queensland (Australia) successfully cultivated green algae Chlamydomonas reinhardtii single-celled hydrogen…
Recent scientists have found a way to create hydrogen gas from sunlight and waste water, which helps create a stable source of energy and improve water resources.
Electrical engineers at the University of California - San Diego are
Scientists at Lausane Federal University of Technology (EPFL) and German colleagues have found a solution to safely store hydrogen.
US scientists have successfully built a device capable of splitting water into oxygen and hydrogen continuously for 200 hours with just a cheap catalyst.