With the increasing interest in sustainable development, the need to reduce emissions across various sectors of the economy, and the search for alternative energy sources, renewable hydrogen has become a crucial component of the modern economy. A key assumption of the European Union is to achieve climate neutrality by 2050. To achieve this goal, the EU has been implementing a series of regulatory changes aimed at accelerating the transformation of sectors and reducing their dependence on fossil fuels. In the face of this challenge, alternative energy carriers, including renewable hydrogen, are ..read more

Today we delve into another set of myths about renewable hydrogen and its use as an energy carrier, which continue to raise questions about its potential applications in various economic sectors. We’ve created this series to provide you with key information about the “fuel of the future” and debunk those not entirely true. If you’re particularly interested in hydrogen myths, you can find previous articles here: 1. 3 Myths About Hydrogen that raise strong market concerns 2. Another 2 hydrogen myths we debunk Myth 6: Green hydrogen production technology is immature Although the global hydrogen m ..read more

Hydrogen cars, alongside BEVs (Battery Electric Vehicles), represent the future of sustainable motoring. Currently, the main barrier to their widespread adoption is the lack of sufficient hydrogen refueling infrastructure in Poland and other EU countries. This is expected to change with the EU and national plans to establish a network of refueling stations. Fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEVs) are essentially electric vehicles. The electricity used to power the propulsion system is generated by a chemical reaction between hydrogen and oxygen. Year after year, FCEVs are becoming a more visible a ..read more

We return with the fourth part of our series, in which we answer the most frequently asked questions and concerns about hydrogen and its potential applications in a modern and sustainable economy. Today we will focus on the differences between an electrolyzer and a fuel cell and look at different hydrogen generator technologies. If you haven’t already, be sure to check out the previous materials in this series: 1. Frequently Asked Questions about Hydrogen #1 2. Frequently Asked Questions about Hydrogen #2 3. Frequently Asked Questions about Hydrogen #3 8. What are the differences between an el ..read more

Renewable hydrogen as a clean energy source is expected to play a key role in the transformation of the industrial sector. Its use will not only reduce greenhouse gas emissions from individual industries but will also ensure energy efficiency and sustainable development of enterprises. Hydrogen has been talked about for a long time as a key decarbonization tool and the fuel of the future. However, it should be noted that hydrogen is not only a chance for the future. It has been widely used in industry for years, including chemical and petrochemical, metallurgy, and food production. Currently ..read more

We are talking about the Regulation of the Minister of Climate and Environment in Poland on the requirements for measuring, recording, and accounting for renewable hydrogen transported by means other than gas networks. What is worth knowing about this regulation? We already explain. The draft regulation was sent for public consultation in 2023. It implements Article 62 of the Law on Renewable Energy Sources of February 20, 2015. It is also part of the hydrogen legislative package included in the “Polish Hydrogen Strategy to 2030 with an Outlook to 2040 (PSW).” Decree of the Minister of Climate ..read more

Electrolysis is recognised as the most promising method of hydrogen production. Especially when it is based on the use of renewable electricity, guaranteeing the production of clean hydrogen for industry, transport, and energy. What is water electrolysis and how is hydrogen produced? Let’s find out! Hydrogen is considered one of the vectors of the ongoing energy transition. This is due to the lack of emissions associated with its use in transport, energy, and industry. The products of combustion are energy and water. However, to talk about full decarbonisation, the source of the new fuel must ..read more

Europe is striving to decarbonize all sectors and achieve carbon neutrality by 2050. A major challenge, especially in Poland, is the heating sector, which is increasingly feeling the pressure to modernize and use alternative solutions. One of these is hydrogen, specifically a hydrogen boiler, which will enable carbon-free heat generation. The emission-free hydrogen boiler – what is it and how does it work? The hydrogen boiler being developed by SES Hydrogen Energy is an innovative and environmentally friendly heating device for medium and large-scale applications – in district heating, industr ..read more

The beginning of the month officially opened the transition period of the EU’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism. This means that companies are now obliged to monitor the turnover of imported goods and the embedded emissions for these goods through cyclic reporting. CBAM – what is it? The Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is a new type of border tax proposed by the EU, which imposes an appropriate additional cost on the price of imported industrial products, including the emissions generated by those products. It is the equivalent of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS) for import ..read more

Green hydrogen is set to be a game changer in the energy transition strategies of Europe, the US, China, Japan, and Australia, as well as many other countries. Until a few years ago, little was said about this fuel. So why today is it being called a key tool for decarbonization and put at the center of discussions about the future of energy worldwide? What is green hydrogen? How is it produced and what applications does it have? We answer all these questions in today’s article. In 2015, as part of the Paris Agreement, 197 countries pledged to continue their efforts to keep the Earth’s average ..read more