Fossil fuels comprising coal, crude oil, and natural gas are non-renewable and greatly
harmful to the environment. Hydrogen, on the other hand, is both sustainable and …

Hydrogen energy storage systems (HydESS) and their integration with renewable energy
sources into the grid have the greatest potential for energy production and storage while …

Hydrogen applications range from an energy carrier to a feedstock producing bulk and other
chemicals and as an essential reactant in various industrial applications. However, the …

The widespread use of non-renewable energy has caused serious environmental problems
such as global warming and the depletion of fossil fuels. Hydrogen, as a well-known carbon …

Overreliance on fossil fuels for human energy needs, combined with the associated negative
environmental consequences in terms of greenhouse gas emissions, has shifted our focus …

The transportation sector is one of the major consumers of fuel ie, mostly relying on fossil-
based fuels. With the rising energy demand and consumption of fossil fuels, the …

Continuous population growth and enhanced living standards have caused a significant rise
in energy demand worldwide. Because of the intermittent nature of renewables (Solar, Wind …

One of the main problems facing our planetary bodies is unexpected and sudden climate
change due to continuously increasing global energy demand, which currently is being met …

Ionic liquids are molten salts that have excellent chemical and thermal stability. Because
they have qualities inherent to some precepts of green chemistry, they are identified as a …

Hydrogen is known as a technically viable and benign energy vector for applications
ranging from the small-scale power supply in off-grid modes to large-scale chemical energy …