Search results for:
Work Area: Zero-Carbon FuelsContent Type: All Resources
Viewing page 3 of 8
-
A Vision for Poland’s Clean Energy Transition
Executive Summary Poland’s energy transition, while it abounds with challenges due to the scale of the transformation, offers growth opportunities that should be properly evaluated and utilised. As one of the most carbon-intensive economies in Europe, the country needs to expedite necessary reforms for a fully decarbonised energy system that…
-
Joint Letter: Increased Transparency Needed Around Department of Energy’s Regional Clean Hydrogen Hubs Program
The letter recommends a prioritized set of information that the Department of Energy should share and includes recommended timeline.
-
Clean Air Task Force Comments on Section 45V Credit for Production of Clean Hydrogen
Clean Air Task Force response to the Department of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service request for comments on Section 45V Credit for Production of Clean Hydrogen.
-
Clean Air Task Force Comments on California Air Resources Board Proposed Low Carbon Fuel Standard Amendments
Clean Air Task Force joined Pacific Environment in submitting joint comments to the California Air Resources Board (CARB) on proposed amendments to California’s Low Carbon Fuel Standard.
-
Managing the Transition to Zero-Carbon Marine Fuels
This analysis looks at key factors for producing low-carbon alternative fuels and opportunities for managing the costs of transitioning.
-
Perceptions of clean energy technologies in Europe
Clean Air Task Force, together with the policy and advocacy consultancy Stonehaven, conducted public polling on awareness and perception of clean energy technologies (including advanced nuclear energy, carbon capture and storage (CCS), low-carbon hydrogen, and superhot rock (SHR) geothermal energy) across six different European countries: Germany, Italy, Poland, Romania, Spain, and the United Kingdom (UK). This presentation explores the results…
-
Hydrogen for Decarbonization: A Realistic Assessment
Hydrogen is increasingly seen as an option for decarbonizing certain emissions sources and sectors where direct electrification or other low-carbon options might not be technically or economically feasible.
-
Hydrogen Production via Electrolysis
Cost forecasts for ‘clean’ hydrogen are an important consideration for many industries as they seek to develop strategies for decarbonizing their operations.
