HYScale

IN THE PRESS | A Hydrogen Balancing Act in Offshore Energy

Offshore Energy

Article published on Offshore Engineer, 19 August 2024. Read the full article here.  The intermittency of offshore wind power is both a challenge and an opportunity for green hydrogen production.    There will be a new generation of platforms taking up space in offshore wind farms as hydrogen production is used to help balance power […]

IN THE PRESS | Getting electrolysers ready to meet green hydrogen demands

Article published on Maritime Reporter & Engineering News, 25 June 2024. Read the magazine here.  Electrolyzer technology is going to have to get cheaper and more scalable if it is going to enable a global green hydrogen economy. Somewhere on a benchtop in Brimsdown, London, there is a lab-scale prototype that can extract the platinum […]

ARTICLE | EU Green hydrogen production: from research to scalability

Green hydrogen EU

Due to the multiple challenges climate change poses, there is a pressing need to cultivate a diverse and renewable energy mix across Europe. At the heart of this effort lies hydrogen, the lightest element on Earth, which can be derived from various sources including natural gas, water, and biomass. Renewable energy sources can provide the […]

IN THE PRESS | HYScale project to focus on AEM electrolysis production technology

HYScale consortium

Article published on H2 Views, 5 December 2023. Read the article here.    The HYScale project has been initiated in response to the European Union’s (EU) commitment to reaching Net Zero by 2050. The project will focus on advanced alkaline membrane water electrolysis technology, with HYScale positioned to enhance the efficiency and affordability of green […]

IN THE PRESS | HYScale project launched to upscale AEM electrolysis technology

Article published in Hydrogen Tech World, 5 December 2023. Read the article here.  HYScale, a new EU-funded project, has been launched with the aim of upscaling an efficient, durable, sustainable, and cost-effective electrolyser technology capable of operating stably at higher current densities than the current state of the art, promising a significant advancement in green […]