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Advanced Pathways for Hydrogen Production: A Collective View from a Technical Experts Meeting

  • Katherine Chou
  • , Yaset Acevedo
  • , Peter Agbo
  • , Alicia Bayon
  • , Alexander Beliaev
  • , Haluk Beyenal
  • , Trevor Croft
  • , Amgad Elgowainy
  • , Daniel Esposito
  • , Christoph Falter
  • , David Ginley
  • , Sophia Haussener
  • , Shu Hu
  • , Erik Koepf
  • , Dhananjay Kumar
  • , Alon Lidor
  • , Bruce Logan
  • , Peter Loutzenhiser
  • , Anurag Mandalika
  • , PinChing Maness
  • Gerald Meyer, Graham Nathan, Ruggero Rossi, Ellen Stechel, Eric Sundstrom, Emily Warren, Lynn Wendt, C. X. Xiang, Anthony McDaniel, Frances Houle
  • Strategic Analysis
  • Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
  • Institute of Catalysis and Petrochemistry (Spain)
  • Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
  • Washington State University
  • Argonne National Laboratory
  • Columbia University
  • Synhelion AG
  • Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne
  • Yale University
  • DuPont
  • North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University
  • Pennsylvania State University
  • Georgia Institute of Technology
  • Louisiana State University
  • University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
  • University of Adelaide
  • Johns Hopkins University
  • Arizona State University
  • Idaho National Laboratory
  • California Institute of Technology
  • Sandia National Laboratories

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

3 Scopus Citations

Abstract

Hydrogen is an essential fuel and feedstock that can be produced in multiple ways to meet requirements for technological sectors that include energy storage, transportation, petroleum refining, and ammonia synthesis. To consider the future state of hydrogen manufacturing, a team of experts has assembled and examined three emerging hydrogen production technologies - photoelectrochemical, biological, and thermochemical. Each of these emerging technologies holds significant long-term potential for cost reduction while lowering industrial emissions associated with conventional methods of hydrogen manufacture (e.g., steam methane reforming) by using sunlight and renewable resources as primary sources of energy and feedstock, respectively. All three are currently at low technology readiness levels, however their applications, cost reduction opportunities and performance improvement pathways are under active development. In this work, opportunities and outlook for research that can directly advance the technologies are discussed.
Original languageAmerican English
Pages (from-to)2507-2535
Number of pages29
JournalEnergy and Environmental Science
Volume19
Issue number8
DOIs
StatePublished - 2026

NLR Publication Number

  • NLR/JA-2700-100403

Keywords

  • feedstocks
  • hydrogen
  • production technology

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