Here’s a technology with which I had some involvement a few years ago; Good to see it progressing
According to sHYp, its technology, which splits seawater into hydrogen and oxygen using renewable electricity, would also be able to extract by-products such as carbon dioxide and magnesium hydroxide, which are used in building and pharmaceuticals. The company says this means sHYp could add "valuable income streams and reduce the price to customers of its green hydrogen."
The technology could then help any power users close to or at sea, such as ports and offshore vessels and facilities, to harness any surplus offshore renewable energy they produce by turning it into hydrogen.
Stay informed. Offshore Wind and Hydrogen
