Green Hydrogen

Green Hydrogen is hydrogen produced by splitting water into hydrogen and oxygen using electricity from renewable sources such as wind, solar, or hydropower. This process, called electrolysis, emits no carbon dioxide, making it a fully sustainable fuel. Unlike grey hydrogen (made from natural gas) or blue hydrogen (which captures carbon emissions), green hydrogen is entirely clean and supports decarbonisation across multiple sectors. It can be stored and used for industry, transport, heating, and power generation, especially in applications where direct electrification is difficult. When used as a fuel, it releases only water vapor, creating no greenhouse gases. As a result, green hydrogen is seen as a key energy carrier for achieving net-zero emissions, enabling the transition from fossil fuels to a renewable, circular energy system.