Humanity has been using hydrogen since the 17th century โ€” long before scientists understood what it was. English chemist Henry Cavendish identified it as a distinct element in 1766, naming it โ€œhydrogen,โ€ meaning โ€œwater-former.โ€ Centuries later, hydrogen is again drawing attention, this time as a potential cornerstone of the cleanContinue Reading

Scientists have found that more than 800 tonnes of natural hydrogenย are seeping out of the ground every year at a site in the Philippines. This โ€œexceptionally highโ€ outgassing, happening at theย Nagsasa seepย in the Zambales region, just over 100km from Manila, suggests that millions of tonnes of hydrogen could be trappedContinue Reading

The Philippinesโ€™ energy transition goals face a formidable obstacle: persistent financing challenges, particularly in the renewable energy sector, according to the Department of Energy (DOE). โ€œIf the financial requirements or the financial resources were there, we can go as the sky is the limit as far as renewable energy isContinue Reading

Imagine an ancient event so massive that its effects could still power our future. Thatโ€™s exactly what scientists at the University of Nebraska believe. A cataclysmic, continent-splitting upheaval more than a billion years ago might be offering us an unexpected gift: cleaner, sustainable hydrogen fuel. The research, highlighted in aContinue Reading