Nicola De Blasio

2 days ago | illuminem.com | Nicola De Blasio

Clean hydrogen is emerging as a key energy carrier in the transition to a low-carbon economy. However, its large-scale distribution presents significant logistical challenges. Multiple transportation methods are available, ranging from pipelines and liquefaction to conversion into carriers such as ammonia, each with distinct advantages and trade-offs. The optimal distribution approach will depend on factors such as distance, existing infrastructure and specific end-use applications.

2 months ago | illuminem.com | Nicola De Blasio

UnsplashIlluminem VoicesHydrogen · Sustainable Mobility · Mobility Tech · Energy · Energy Management & Efficiency · Energy Sources · Energy Transition · Renewables · PollutionThe global transition to a low-carbon economy requires the large-scale deployment of clean energy technologies, fundamentally reshaping value chains and stakeholder dynamics. Among these technologies, hydrogen—long integral to the energy and chemical industries—is emerging as a key enabler of deep decarbonisation.

Oct 10, 2024 | belfercenter.org | Roxana Shafiee |Daniel Schrag |Nicola De Blasio

AbstractThis perspective aims to enhance understanding of industrial decarbonization strategies (e.g., carbon capture, utilization, and storage [CCUS] and hydrogen) at industrial hubs. We provide a comparative analysis of policy landscapes for the three different net-zero industrial hub projects and conclude by proposing considerations for designing green industrial policies for other regions that need deep decarbonization for their ‘hard-to-abate’ sectors.

Oct 8, 2024 | belfercenter.org | Nicola De Blasio

Article from Joule Green hydrogen has emerged as a potentially important pathway in decarbonizing a variety of hard-to-abate sectors, with many organizations predicting that it will become cost competitive with fossil fuels as production costs fall. Yet, many recent analyses do not consider storage and distribution costs or how these costs may vary across end uses.

Aug 8, 2024 | illuminem.com | Nicola De Blasio

A rainbow of colors dominates almost every conversation on the transition to a low-carbon economy: green, grey, blue, turquoise, pink, yellow, orange – an ever-increasing palette to describe the same colorless, odorless, and highly combustible molecule, hydrogen. The only difference is the chemical process used to produce it. Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the solar system, but it naturally occurs only in its compound form on Earth.