Fuel Cell—Hydrogen Policy and Regulations by Key Countries

Fuel Cell—Hydrogen Policy and Regulations by Key Countries

Hydrogen Economy is Fast Becoming a Transformative Mega Trend, with Policies Across the Globe Offering Growth Potential for Technology and Consumption of Renewable Energy and Low-carbon Hydrogen

RELEASE DATE
07-Sep-2021
REGION
Global
Deliverable Type
Market Research
Research Code: PBDB-01-00-00-00
SKU: AU02223-GL-MT_25757
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Fuel Cell—Hydrogen Policy and Regulations by Key Countries
Published on: 07-Sep-2021 | SKU: AU02223-GL-MT_25757

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The Paris Accord of 2015 is a major landmark for global climate action and move toward a zero-carbon society. Understandably, this has led to a vast interest in renewable power across the globe. However, this alone is not enough to decarbonize the global community.

Hydrogen is fast becoming a key component in the transition from a petroleum economy to a low-carbon society, and governments across the globe have been active in investments in both renewable energy and hydrogen production using this renewable energy.

Another interesting aspect is the potential for hydrogen to be applied across industries, including steel manufacturing, fertilizers, heating and power for buildings, and mobility. As such, many countries have come up with a hydrogen strategy prioritizing their targets and have committed to investments running into billions over the next decade.

While some countries have prioritized production and export, others have made domestic and foreign investments to ensure future supply. There are also specific targets relating to production, in terms of cost or quantity, or specific areas that are being targeted for decarbonizing, such as industries, heating and power, or mobility.

For hydrogen to be able to truly decarbonize, however, it is essential that the power used for producing hydrogen also has low or zero emissions. When using renewable energy sources, such as solar, wind, and hydropower that are zero-emission solutions, the hydrogen so produced is classified as ‘green’ hydrogen. While other low-carbon solutions, such as using Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) are often termed as ‘blue’ hydrogen or the one produced using nuclear power is called ‘purple’ hydrogen.

The demand for decarbonization, increasing investments into renewable energy, and hydrogen’s potential for wide application areas make hydrogen key in achieving a low-carbon society. While the investments into the hydrogen ecosystem are only just beginning, they are poised for rapid growth in the coming years.

Author: Bharath Srinivasan

Why is it Increasingly Difficult to Grow?

The Strategic Imperative 8™

The Impact of the Top Three Strategic Imperatives on the Hydrogen Industry

Growth Opportunities Fuel the Growth Pipeline Engine™

Hydrogen Policies—Research Scope

Market Segmentation

Global Hydrogen Policies and Incentives

The Hydrogen Color Spectrum

Market Evaluation Dashboard—Asia

Market Evaluation Dashboard—Europe

Market Evaluation Dashboard—Europe (continued)

Market Evaluation Dashboard—Americas

Market Evaluation Dashboard—Other Regions

Australia—National Hydrogen Strategy

Australia—First Low Emission Technology

Australia—Focus on Exporting Hydrogen

Canada—Hydrogen Strategy for Canada

Canada—Hydrogen Strategy for Canada (continued)

Chile—National Green Hydrogen Strategy

China—Hydrogen Strategy Emerging

China—Promoting Green Hydrogen

France—Hydrogen Deployment Plan for Energy Transition

France—Hydrogen Deployment Plan for Energy Transition (continued)

Germany—Strategic Roadmap for Hydrogen and Fuel Cells

Germany—Strategic Roadmap for Hydrogen and Fuel Cells (continued)

India—India H2 Alliance (IH2A)

Japan—Strategic Roadmap for Hydrogen and Fuel Cells

Japan—Strategic Roadmap for Hydrogen and Fuel Cells (continued)

Morocco—National Hydrogen Commission and Green Hydrogen Maroc

The Netherlands—Dutch National Hydrogen Strategy (DNHS)

The Netherlands—Dutch National Hydrogen Strategy (DNHS) (continued)

Norway—Hydrogen Strategy

Norway—Hydrogen Strategy and Maritime Sector

South Korea—Hydrogen Economy Roadmap

South Korea—Green New Deal

South Korea—Hydrogen Powered Cities for 2022

Switzerland—No Specific Hydrogen Strategy

Switzerland—Hydrogen for Mobility

Switzerland—Closed Loop Hydrogen Cycle with Trucks

UK—Green Industrial Revolution

UK—Hydrogen Strategy as a Part of the Green Industrial Revolution

United States—Hydrogen Program Plan

United States—Hydrogen Program Plan (continued)

Growth Opportunity 1: Hydrogen Technology and IP for Attracting Increased Investments

Growth Opportunity 1: Hydrogen Technology and IP for Attracting Increased Investments (continued)

Growth Opportunity 2: Strategic Partnering for Hydrogen Research and Development, Production, and Transport Technologies

Growth Opportunity 2: Strategic Partnering for Hydrogen Research and Development, Production, and Transport Technologies (continued)

Growth Opportunity 3: Hydrogen as a Commodity or Service for Geographic Expansion

Growth Opportunity 3: Hydrogen as a Commodity or Service for Geographic Expansion (continued)

List of Exhibits

List of Exhibits (continued)

List of Exhibits (continued)

Legal Disclaimer

Abbreviations and Acronyms Used

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The Paris Accord of 2015 is a major landmark for global climate action and move toward a zero-carbon society. Understandably, this has led to a vast interest in renewable power across the globe. However, this alone is not enough to decarbonize the global community. Hydrogen is fast becoming a key component in the transition from a petroleum economy to a low-carbon society, and governments across the globe have been active in investments in both renewable energy and hydrogen production using this renewable energy. Another interesting aspect is the potential for hydrogen to be applied across industries, including steel manufacturing, fertilizers, heating and power for buildings, and mobility. As such, many countries have come up with a hydrogen strategy prioritizing their targets and have committed to investments running into billions over the next decade. While some countries have prioritized production and export, others have made domestic and foreign investments to ensure future supply. There are also specific targets relating to production, in terms of cost or quantity, or specific areas that are being targeted for decarbonizing, such as industries, heating and power, or mobility. For hydrogen to be able to truly decarbonize, however, it is essential that the power used for producing hydrogen also has low or zero emissions. When using renewable energy sources, such as solar, wind, and hydropower that are zero-emission solutions, the hydrogen so produced is classified as ‘green’ hydrogen. While other low-carbon solutions, such as using Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) are often termed as ‘blue’ hydrogen or the one produced using nuclear power is called ‘purple’ hydrogen. The demand for decarbonization, increasing investments into renewable energy, and hydrogen’s potential for wide application areas make hydrogen key in achieving a low-carbon society. While the investments into the hydrogen ecosystem are only just beginning, they are poised for rapid growth in the coming years. Author: Bharath Srinivasan
More Information
Deliverable Type Market Research
Author Bharath Srinivasan
GPS Codes 9800-A6,9B01-A6,9963-A6,9882-A6
Industries Automotive
No Index No
Is Prebook No
Podcast No
WIP Number PBDB-01-00-00-00