Hydrogen – just a Hype?
Green hydrogen, generated using electricity from renewable energy sources, is a climate-friendly form of energy that can be used in a variety of ways. The role of hydrogen in the fight against climate change and possible areas of application continue to spark debate across science, politics, and industry. In our Bosch Hydrogen Expert Talk, Matthias Ziebell, Senior Vice President for Sales, Energy Markets and Business Development at Bosch, shares his insights on why green hydrogen can become a key player for future energy requirements – and why, despite the challenging journey toward a green hydrogen future, he remains optimistic.
-253°C | The Bosch Hydrogen Expert Talk | Episode 1: Just A H₂ype?
Loading the video requires your consent. If you agree by clicking on the Play icon, the video will load and data will be transmitted to Google as well as information will be accessed and stored by Google on your device. Google may be able to link these data or information with existing data.
Just A H₂ype? In the first episode of the Bosch Hydrogen Expert Talk with Matthias Ziebell, we get to the bottom of this question.
The first episode in short
Matthias Ziebell, Senior Vice President for Sales, Energy Markets and Business Development at Bosch, is convinced that hydrogen will play a key role in reducing CO₂ emissions in the energy system of the future. He emphasises that green hydrogen is important for reducing CO₂ emissions in the industrial and transport sectors. At the same time, green hydrogen can be used to store energy in the long term.
Good reasons for hydrogen
-
Hydrogen can be produced and used without emitting CO₂ or other pollutants. -
In the chemical industry hydrogen is used as a raw material for many (synthesis) processes. -
Hydrogen-fueled commercial and rail vehicles can make a valuable contribution to decarbonization. -
Renewable energy can be stored and transported in hydrogen and its derivatives, such as ammonia and methane.
Hydrogen technology is close to market maturity and can be deployed soon enough to become a key factor in achieving the 2050 sustainability goals.