Metal-organic frameworks for photocatalytic hydrogen production

Green hydrogen production

Green hydrogen production technology

Research and Development

Hydrogen supply chain solutions

Man-made compounds capable of storing hydrogen at high density, investigated by the University of Michigan research team as a potential solution for efficient hydrogen fuel storage.

Tin-based perovskite materials used for photocatalytic water splitting driven directly by solar energy without requiring external electricity.

Process of producing hydrogen fuel using renewable energy sources rather than fossil fuels, implemented at the Helmond station.

Australia

Illinois

Korea Institute of Science and Technology develops molybdenum-carbide-based MXene materials to enhance catalyst durability and efficiency in hydrogen production via electrolysis.

Flinders University researchers develop tin-based perovskite materials combined with shell catalysts for direct photocatalytic hydrogen production using sunlight.

Hero Future Energies develops metal-organic framework catalysts for photocatalytic hydrogen production using abundant materials like cobalt and nickel.

Integrated electrolysis plants powered by wind, solar, and hydropower to produce green hydrogen. Plug Power operates these systems at its Rochester gigafactory with a capacity of 1,000 tons of hydrogen annually.

Infrastructure for refueling hydrogen vehicles, with several projects receiving government funding for their construction.

Transportation applications using hydrogen fuel cells, planned by Plug Power to integrate green hydrogen into mobility markets.