@book{a713400a40f84471bcf5162c88fbfeb4,
title = "Hydrogen Generation",
abstract = "Hydrogen is a critical component of the United Kingdom{\textquoteright}s strategy to achieve net zero emissions by 2050, particularly for industrial decarbonisation in hard-to-electrify applications and for large-scale energy storage. The UK Government{\textquoteright}s ambition to produce 10GW of clean hydrogen by 2030 and scale this to between 250–460 TWh by 2050 underlines the importance of developing efficient, scalable and cost-effective hydrogen generation. IDRIC{\textquoteright}s research addresses major challenges in clean hydrogen generation, including improvements in low- and high temperature electrolysis, use of co-products, hydrogen production and recovery from industrial streams, hydrogen carriers and point-of-use generation.",
author = "Jon Maddy and Toni Needham and John Andresen and Paul Boldrin and Christian Laycock",
year = "2025",
month = jun,
day = "9",
doi = "10.17861/5e2x-ge13",
language = "English",
series = "Industrial Decarbonisation Frontiers Reports",
publisher = "Heriot-Watt University",
}