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UK Announces Millions in Funding for Low Carbon Hydrogen Production by Staff Writers London, UK (SPX) Mar 05, 2020
The government of the United Kingdom has announced funding in the millions of pounds for low-carbon hydrogen production. It comes as a part of a funding package that amounts to 90 million pound package that comes from an even bigger 500 million pound innovation fund. Even still there is concern that there are too many environmental challenges when it comes to taking hydrogen production to a larger scale. Yet others say that the price is going down, and hydrogen might finally become a staple of energy infrastructure.
The Funding
Support for Hydrogen
Environmental Challenges
The Cost of Hydrogen
Future of Hydrogen The government of Britain announcing that they will invest in hydrogen could be a turning point. The world is anxious to see how the market will proceed with proper investment, including whether it can be efficient concerning fossil fuels and the cost of hydrogen production. The World Economic Forum has said that a hydrogen revolution could be on the horizon. There hasn't been much money invested in the hydrogen industry and they are predicted that the cost of hydrogen will go down. That could mean with subsidies like the ones offered by the United Kingdom, the hydrogen industry could grow beyond its initial cost and reliance on fossil fuels. While there is no one-stop-show for our energy and climate woes, investing in the propagation of hydrogen will lead to cleaner energy. Hydrogen is just one piece of the pie. We need it to be cheaper but we also need it to work in tandem with wind, solar, and other sources of renewable energy. Many see the United Kingdom's investment as a sign that the industry will indeed grow to provide clean power at an affordable price.
Australian summers grow longer due to climate change: study Sydney (AFP) March 2, 2020 Australian summers are lengthening by a month or more while winters are getting shorter due to climate change, according to an analysis by a leading think tank released Monday. The Australia Institute said large swathes of the country were experiencing an additional 31 days of summer temperatures each year compared to the 1950s. While Sydney was just under the average with an extra 28 hot days a year, Melbourne added 38 warmer days since the middle of the 20th century. In some regional areas ... read more
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