UK

Hydrogen Science Coalition · Mar 20, 2023

Response to the UK’s consultation on improving boiler efficiency standards

The UK Government recently launched a consultation on Improving Boiler Efficiency Standards. This briefing covers the HSC’s formal response to this consultation in relation to hydrogen-ready boilers.

Hidrógeno azul Calentamiento Hidrógeno verde UK

Hydrogen Science Coalition · Dic 9, 2022

Briefing on the UK Energy Bill

Submitted to the UK House of Lords by the Hydrogen Science Coalition on 28/8/2022, updated on the 9/12/2022.

Hidrógeno azul UK

Tom Baxter · Sep 7, 2022

¿Qué es el hidrógeno azul? ¿Debería sustituir al gas natural?

El hidrógeno azul se promociona a menudo como un combustible bajo en carbono para generar electricidad. Pero, según un nuevo informe, puede no ser mejor para el medioambiente que seguir utilizando gas natural fósil.

Electrificación Calentamiento Hidrógeno verde UK

David Cebon · Jul 8, 2022

Hydrogen for heating? A comparison with heat pumps (Part 2)

This two-part article covers the most frequently proposed ways to heat buildings in a low-carbon future. In Part 1 the focus was comparing energy efficiency and carbon emissions. Here, Part 2 continues by looking at technology readiness and infrastructure requirements.

Electrificación Calentamiento Hidrógeno verde UK

David Cebon · Abr 15, 2022

Hydrogen for heating? A comparison with heat pumps (Part 1)

The two most frequently proposed ways to heat buildings in a low-carbon future in the UK are: hydrogen to power hot water boilers, or electricity to power heat pumps. Hydrogen is being suggested in two low-carbon forms, known as ‘green’ and ‘blue’.

Combinación CCS Electrificación Hidrógeno azul Calentamiento Hidrógeno verde UK

Tom Baxter · Ago 20, 2021

Hydrogen: UK government sees future in low-carbon fuel – but what’s the reality?

The UK’s long-awaited hydrogen strategy has set out the government’s plans for “a world-leading hydrogen economy”. On the face of it, this vision of a low-carbon future sounds like good news. But is it? And are there other options for delivering net zero that will be better for the public?