Quality Infrastructure for Green Hydrogen: technical standards and quality control for the production and trade of renewable hydrogen
Presentation on the insights of QI for GH2 project.
Presentation on the insights of QI for GH2 project.
A presentation on the potential of international trade in balancing supply and demand for green hydrogen and the role of trade policies in fostering the development of green hydrogen supply chains.
Renewable-based “green” hydrogen will be crucial to achieve net-zero emissions. This report offers guidelines on how to kickstart it at national and regional levels.
This brief, developed by the IRENA Coalition for Action, provides an overview of technical considerations for green hydrogen tracking systems and the challenges that need to be addressed for the creation of such instruments.
This report outlines a pathway for the world to achieve the Paris Agreement goals and halt the pace of climate change by transforming the global energy landscape.
The report provides a comprehensive analysis of the geopolitical drivers and potential consequences of the development of clean hydrogen value chains.
This white paper, developed by the IRENA Coalition for Action, provides insights from a renewable energy industry perspective on the growth opportunities of green hydrogen and what is needed from policy makers to accelerate its adoption worldwide.
This paper examines the potential of hydrogen fuel for hard-to-decarbonise energy uses, including aviation, shipping and other. But the decarbonisation impact depends on how hydrogen is produced.
Green hydrogen can help to cut emissions in energy-intensive, hard-to decarbonise sectors like steel, chemicals, long-haul transport, shipping and aviation. But electrolyser costs must be cut to make it economical.
This report highlights the range of policy options available to support green hydrogen in the industrial sector and complements these policies with country examples.
Methanol is essential for the chemical industry. Largely produced from fossil fuels, it can be made from sustainable, renewable-based energy sources.
This report by the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), IRENA and the German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS) explores the benefits of green hydrogen production in developing countries.
This report aims to provide a basis for understanding these challenges and the solutions available. It highlights the range of policy options available, complemented by country examples.
The meeting discussed the latest developments in hydrogen and its derivatives from the demand perspective, and addressed the opportunities and challenges for developing countries to become potential hydrogen and derivates producers.
The event aimed to discuss the challenges that the industry players are facing for green hydrogen development as well as solution pathways.
The fourth IRENA Policy Talk 2024 will discuss the narrative of green hydrogen as an export commodity and about its potential as a catalyst for sustainable development and social progress in developing countries.
The 2024 Collaborative Framework on Green Hydrogen focused on exploring green hydrogen derivatives, particularly in future international value chains.
Cádiz y Huelva trabajan ya para producir más de la mitad de la producción comprometida por España para 2030.
La transición energética hacia las energías renovables es "imparable" dice el director general de la Agencia Internacional de Energías Renovables.
With a vision to make India an energy-independent nation, and to de-carbonise critical sectors, the government approved the National Green Hydrogen Mission on January 4, 2023 with an initial outlay of Rs 19,744 crore. The mission will facilitate demand creation, production, utilisation and export of green hydrogen and mobilisation of over Rs 8 lakh crore of investments by 2030.
IRENA’s new report suggests that green hydrogen industrial policies start with the introduction of decarbonisation strategies and tailored sub-sector planning.
World Energy Transitions Outlook 2022 outlines priority actions till 2030 to stay on a 1.5°C pathway to sustainability, climate resilience and energy security.