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

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

Cities across the globe are exploring how sewage, sludge, and organic waste could become a source of hydrogen. For decades, urban wastewater was treated as an unavoidable by product of city life. It had to be cleaned, neutralized, and released with as little cost and attention as possible. Today, a

From a Norwegian ferry to a Korean demonstrator, fuel cell propulsion is entering the maritime operations carefully but steadily. Shipping accounts for a significant share of global greenhouse gas emissions, largely because it relies on heavy fuel oil and long lived engine technologies that are difficult to replace. Unlike road

Pilot projects across three continents are testing hydrogen as backup power for data centers where downtime is not an option. The cloud never sleeps. Every search query, AI model, financial transaction, and streaming session relies on an infrastructure that operates around the clock, consuming vast amounts of power and demanding

As electrolyzers advance and renewable power expands, storage technologies are struggling to keep pace, shaping the economics of hydrogen’s next phase. If hydrogen is often described as the fuel of the future, its storage remains stubbornly anchored in the present. Producing hydrogen is no longer the central challenge it once