Hydrogen Energy
Hydrogen can be utilized in fuel cells to produce power by a chemical reaction instead of combustion, generating only water and heat as byproducts. It can be used in cars, in houses, for mobile power, and in many more applications. Hydrogen can be produced using various, domestic resources—including fossil fuels, such as natural gas and coal (with carbon sequestration); nuclear energy; and other renewable energy sources, such as biomass, wind, solar, geothermal, and hydro-electric power—using a wide range of processes. The overall challenge to hydrogen generation is cost. For cost-competitive transportation, a key driver for energy independence, hydrogen must be comparable to conventional fuels and technologies.
- Fuel cells
- Electrolysis
- Hydrogen Production and Hydrogen Embrittlement
- Biofuels
- Hybrid Automobiles
Related Conference of Hydrogen Energy
23rd International Conference and Exhibition on Materials Science and Chemistry
32nd International Conference on Advanced Materials, Nanotechnology and Engineering
Hydrogen Energy Conference Speakers
Recommended Sessions
- Advanced Energy Materials
- Advanced Graphene Materials
- Advanced Nanomaterials
- Batteries and Energy Materials
- Biomaterials and Surface Science Engineering
- Electric, Hybrid, and Fuel-Cell Vehicles
- Electrical, Optical and Magnetic Materials
- Energy Harvesting Materials
- Fuel Cell Technology
- Hydrogen Energy
- Mining, Metallurgy & Materials Science
- Nanotechnology and Energy Materials
- Polymer Materials
- Solar Energy Materials
- Solid Electrolytes
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