Green hydrogen is made by electrolysis of water, powered by solar and wind electricity, and it’s key to the government’s “technology not taxes” approach to meeting its climate target of net-zero emissions by 2050.

Project on Mallorca led by Enagás and Acciona Energía aims to green the Balearic island while providing a reference case for other European countries shifting from gas to H2.

In the long run, the BSS Project is projected to provide enough power for 45,000 homes and abate 180,000 tonnes of carbon emissions every year.

The 60GW Hydrogen City project, announced by local start-up Green Hydrogen International, will be powered by wind and solar, with an on-site salt cavern for H2 storage

India ought to consider the use of blue hydrogen as a transitional step to green hydrogen.