You can't miss it if you look at energy headlines. The word "hydrogen" is everywhere, being touted as THE energy fuel of the future. Right behind it is "carbon capture." The two work together in many cases. Our friend Joe Barone is dedicating an entire conference to these topics. The First Annual Appalachian Hydrogen & Carbon Capture Conference will be held April 8 in Pittsburgh. It's a timely conference worthy of your consideration. Below we bring you more background on both hydrogen and carbon capture. Yesterday we had the pleasure of talking to Perry Babb, chairman and acting CEO of KeyState Zero, a petrochemical plant project that includes natural gas synthesis and carbon storage (coming to Clinton County, PA). We're slowly getting up to speed on what hydrogen and carbon capture means for the natural gas space. Perry helped us fill in some of the gaps in our knowledge. Does the rise of hydrogen mean the end of natgas? Not by a long shot. As we
After Years of Discussion, Moves Are Being to Make Hydrogen the Primary Clean Energy Source
The panel that Mike has ensembled for the conference will provide the most up-to-date information about hydrogen underground storage” Joe Barone, President & Founder, Shale Directories
PENN VALLEY, PA, US, February 10, 2021 /EINPresswire.com/ For nearly two decades, the world’s most abundant element has been looked upon as the “fuel of the future.”
The only problem has been, despite all its positives, the use of hydrogen for transportation, power generation, etc., has remained “in the future.”
Now it appears hydrogen’s future really is now. With numerous hydrogen-related projects underway or on the proverbial drawing board worldwide, two U.S. projects, in eastern Ohio and central Utah, are garnering tremendous interest.