Low-carbon hydrogen: What are its relevant applications in the medium term in a decarbonized world?
November 9, from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Complying with the Paris Agreement means “avoiding the unmanageable” by limiting the worsening of climate change. To do this, we need a significant and rapid reduction in greenhouse gas emissions—and, in particular, we must phase out fossil fuels.
To achieve this, one small molecule is generating a lot of hope: hydrogen! Although it has a low carbon footprint, it could be one of the keys to the energy transition, while also strengthening our independence.
To inform the public debate, Carbone 4 conducted a forward-looking study on the potential of low-carbon hydrogen by 2030 for 11 applications across industry, mobility, and energy networks.
- How relevant is hydrogen for the various applications studied compared to other decarbonization options?
- What volumes of low-carbon hydrogen would be needed in 2030 to meet the decarbonization targets for the sectors analyzed?
- Given the expected shortage of low-carbon H2 in 2030, which sectors should be prioritized?
Baptiste Rouault, Zeina Chaar, Alexandre Joly, and Stéphane Amant will answer these questions during this webinar.
Low-carbon hydrogen: What are its relevant applications in the medium term in a decarbonized world?
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