...the greater the likely role of hydrogen in the energy future” http://news.ihsmarkit.com/prviewer/release_only/slug/bizwire-2020-7-15-ihs-markit-production-of-carbon-free-green-hydrogen-could-be-cost-competitive-by-2030 They conclude that production of carbon-free (green) hydrogen could be cost-competitive by 2030 (recall: short life span for “blue” H with a significant upstream carbon footprint). 4/
That said, in the near-term there are benefits to developing blue & green H in parallel (in part to build out the demand side more quickly). Ultimately, as I’ve noted before it’s going to be carbon intensity, not “colour,” that matters. Canada has both national & various... 5/
…provincial hydrogen roadmaps & strategies “coming soon” - but if Canada wants to compete, it’s going to take some significant public investment (& convening, coordinating & cajoling) to position the industry to succeed. There’s no shortage of competition... 6/
…e.g. the EU vs China https://www.cleanenergywire.org/news/europe-vies-china-clean-hydrogen-superpower-status & many are using post-COVID economic recovery efforts to spur development of (& comparative advantage) domestic hydrogen economies (start local, then export global). If you want to assess how serious Alberta, BC & Canada are… 7/
…we should have a pretty good sense this fall when their respective hydrogen strategies come out & they roll out further economic recovery plans. Stay tuned. 8/8
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