Most hydrogen used today is produced by reforming natural gas, which also releases a lot of carbon dioxide.
Green hydrogen, on the other hand, is extracted from water by electrolysis and has the potential to play a large role to play in a future decarbonised future.
In the articles below you can follow the latest news in this new industry.

Indian Ministry of Power on February 17 notified the first part of their National Hydrogen Mission policy on green hydrogen and green ammonia, aimed to boost production of hydrogen and ammonia using renewable energy. Watch the video to know which Indian companies are already planning to build their hydrogen capabilities.

This video tours a green hydrogen plant opening in India.

A benchtop demonstration of alkaline water electrolysis, how much more efficient it can get (and how, and how quickly).

Recently the Institute for Sustainable Process Technology (ISPT) published the design and corresponding investment costs of a one-gigawatt green-hydrogen plant that can be operational by 2030.