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In the not-too-distant future, America could be powered by hydrogen, the New York Times reports.
A study published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society estimates that by 2030, the US could have enough hydrogen to power itself, as well as produce enough to power itself and fuel its entire economy.
The problem is that hydrogen isn't the primary fuel it's supposed to be.
In fact, it's an energy carrier that requires energy to produce.
"The process of devoting financial and clean energy resources to create hydrogen for applications where it is not optimal will detract from carbon abatement efforts," writes Michael Liebreich at Bloomberg New Energy Finance in a post at Medium.
That's because, as the Times points out, "in a net-zero world, estimates like those provided by the International Renewable Energy Association (IRENA) and the Hydrogen Council forecast the chemical will supply between 12 and 20% of world final energy demand."
In short, it's not a great idea.
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
Foundation: Quad Cities Community Foundation
Nearly 100 non-profit professionals and volunteers will participate in the programs.Registration for "Putting Principals into Practice: Strong Board Governance" will open in December 2024.Get the...more
Foundation: MetLife Foundation
MetLife Korea published its first sustainability report, showcasing its commitment to responsible business practices, diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI), and support for its communities.Since...more
More than 330,000 clean energy jobs have been created since the passage of the clean energy plan.Majority of those jobs are in districts and states represented by Republican members.71% of likely...more
Washington voters overwhelmingly rejected an initiative that sought to repeal the state's landmark climate law.So far, the climate act has funded projects targeted toward overburdened communities,...more
Volunteer Recognition Committee reviewed all the many nominations submitted in order to select this year's extraordinary volunteers.These volunteers will be recognized at the 2024 Volunteer...more
Ohio Women's Suffrage Monument Commission to hold program Thursday.Free community activities centered around the 19th Amendment, women in leadership, and the power of voting.Events are in support of...more
Barnfonden joins forces to tackle environmental degradation and climate change.Grow the Future aims to change the world by giving children and youth the tools to adapt.Children are among the most...more
Foundation: Arkansas Community Foundation
Bill and Julie Adkisson are exemplary philanthropists who have made significant contributions to their community through two funds with Arkansas Community Foundation.Betty and Bob Courtway's legacy...more
Celebrating Scotland's change makers: Social Enterprise Awards Scotland 2024 winners announced.The coveted Social Enterprise of the Year 2024 award was presented to Isle of Gigha Heritage Trust.The...more
Civic Engagement News from...
Quad Cities Community Foundation
MetLife Foundation
Arkansas Community Foundation
Rose Community Foundation
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Latino Community Foundation
Collaboratory
Community Foundation of Sarasota County
Berrien Community Foundation
Rockefeller Foundation
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Change in the World of Work and Enterprise: Get Young People Into Work
The position young people are dealt with can be complex, and yet the entire economic system is still focused for an age that’s almost gone astray. The solution? Promoting social enterprise and getting these young people integrated into work.
