The Market Between Pilots and Megaprojects
Distributed hydrogen may scale not only through giant projects, but through repeatable 1-10 MW systems installed close to customers. The hydrogen industry has become increasingly focused on scale. Project announcements often speak in hundreds of megawatts or even gigawatts, combining renewable power sites, hydrogen production, pipelines, export terminals, and conversion facilities. At the other end […]
When Hydrogen Starts Moving Again
At the World Hydrogen Summit in Rotterdam, Hydrolite found an industry more practical, more focused, and increasingly ready to look beyond yesterday’s electrolyzer assumptions. Rotterdam has a particular way of making the energy transition feel less like a conference topic and more like a working site. It is not only the scale of the port, […]
Germany Puts a Price on Waiting
A new German fuel regulation may do something the hydrogen market has been waiting for – Turn future demand into a legal obligation. Germany’s latest regulatory move offers one possible answer to a central question in the hydrogen industry. When will demand become real enough to justify building at scale? By advancing the revised greenhouse […]
Are We Asking Hydrogen the Wrong Question?
Hydrogen is often criticized for its efficiency losses. The criticism is not wrong, but it may not always be the right question. Electricity is lost in transmission. Batteries lose energy while charging and discharging, and fuels lose energy in combustion. Even the most efficient systems are not built around perfection, but around trade-offs: cost, distance, […]
Small Systems, Big Impact
Compact hydrogen systems may prove most valuable in remote sites, small businesses, and critical infrastructure, where a few dozen kilowatts can mean the difference between continuity and shutdown. In the public imagination, hydrogen often arrives in giant form. It is described through ports, pipelines, industrial clusters, steel plants, shipping corridors, and national strategies. The conversation […]
Europe Called. Hydrolite Answered
From seawater electrolysis to stack scale-up challenges, a glimpse inside the EU projects shaping Hydrolite’s next phase of international collaboration. The work taking place at Hydrolite today is increasingly shaped beyond its own lab walls. Over the past years, the company has become an active participant in several European Union funded hydrogen initiatives, working alongside […]
The Hydrogen Hub Era Meets Reality
As projects move from headlines to construction sites, a clearer picture is emerging of what it takes to build a hydrogen economy, and how complex that process is. For a few years, hydrogen hubs became the clean energy world’s preferred shortcut to scale. Instead of scattered pilot projects, governments began designing regional ecosystems where production, […]
Powering Hydrogen Starts With People
As hydrogen projects scale worldwide, a critical bottleneck is emerging: the shortage of engineers, scientists, and operators needed to build and sustain the hydrogen economy. The hydrogen economy is often described in terms of gigawatts, electrolyzer efficiency, and cost curves. But beneath the technology and investment cycles lies a quieter constraint. As hydrogen projects move […]
Energy Security in an Age of Uncertainty
As gas routes tighten and geopolitics reshapes supply chains, hydrogen emerges as a potential strategic buffer for nations with limited domestic resources. Energy security has returned to the center of policy debates. Over the past few years, disruptions in natural gas flows, volatile oil markets, and shifting alliances have forced governments to reassess a long […]
2026 is the year AEM becomes ready to scale
Hydrolite’s CEO discusses product expansion, manufacturing maturity, and what a potential breakthrough year could mean for commercial deployment. As Hydrolite moves into 2026, the internal conversation has shifted. Less about promises, more about readiness. In this Q&A, CEO Ervin Tal Guttelmacher outlines how the company is preparing its AEM technology for scale, why membranes and […]