With the French government having committed to spend €3.5 billion on hydrogen to 2023, and the same amount thereafter to 2030, nuclear-fired ‘purple' hydrogen could be a significant factor in ...

Purple (generated through water electrolysis powered by nuclear energy) and turquoise (made using methane pyrolysis to produce hydrogen and solid carbon) hydrogen capacities are anticipated to be ...

For years, scientists were baffled by a peculiar problem: why do platinum electrodes, usually stable, corrode so quickly in ...

Hydrogen produced by nuclear energy is called pink, purple, or red. White hydrogen is naturally occurring and can be captured via fracking. Turquois is the latest form of hydrogen—it is produced ...

Unlike plants and cyanobacteria, photosynthetic bacteria, such as purple sulfur bacteria, thrive in extreme environments with high salt concentrations and alkalinity. These bacteria use hydrogen ...

Challenge: Requires new technologies and infrastructure. Pink, Yellow, and Purple Hydrogen Production: Electrolysis using nuclear energy (pink) or solar/geothermal (yellow/purple). Emission ...