Decarbonization has become a global imperative. The 27th Conference of the Parties (COP27) of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) sought to further advance the goals of the Paris Agreement and move from commitments to essential action. real, in an effort to implement decarbonization and emission reduction solutions now. priority. Clean hydrogen will most likely play an important role in the energy system of the future – especially in areas of decarbonization that cannot be practically electrified; the so-called "hard-to-rule" sector. By 2030, clean hydrogen is expected to be used in areas such as methanol, oil refining, aviation and trucking, with expansion into other areas such as transportation thereafter1. According to Deloitte analysis, announcements of clean hydrogen delivery projects are accelerating, but it is uncertain whether many of the projects will materialize and they are not sufficient to meet the projected needs outlined in the IEA's 'Net Zero Emissions by 2050' (NZE) Scenario. Indeed, three times the capacity announced to date will be needed by 2030 to keep up with the 2050 NZE Scenario. This report outlines the practical solutions needed today to help accelerate deployment. clean hydrogen on a large scale and meet impending emissions- reduction goals:
• Natural needs: Addressing natural needs (i.e. emerging needs without regulatory support in specific sectors) through new 'green' value propositions and a set of Underwriters are important to send clear signals to the market, to stimulate regulated demand, and accelerate investment in supply. and they are not sufficient to meet the projected demand outlined in the IEA's 'Net Zero Emissions by 2050' (NZE) Scenario. Indeed, capacity tripling the announced capacity to date will take until 2030 to stay on track for the 2050 NZE Scenario. This report outlines the practical solutions needed today to help accelerate the NZE scenario. accelerate the large-scale deployment of clean hydrogen and meet impending emissions-mitigation goals:
• Natural needs: Addressing natural needs (i.e. emerging needs without regulatory support in specific sectors) through new 'green' value propositions and a set of Underwriters are important to send clear signals to the market, stimulate regulated demand, and accelerate investment in supply. and they are not sufficient to meet the projected demand outlined in the IEA's 'Net Zero Emissions by 2050' (NZE) Scenario. Indeed, capacity tripling the announced capacity to date will take until 2030 to stay on track for the 2050 NZE Scenario. This report outlines the practical solutions needed today to help accelerate the NZE scenario. accelerate the large-scale deployment of clean hydrogen and meet the impending emissions-mitigation goal
• Natural needs: Addressing natural needs (i.e. emerging needs without regulatory support in specific sectors) through new 'green' value propositions and a set of Underwriters are important to send clear signals to the market, stimulate regulated demand, and accelerate investment in supply.
industry training
• Regulation: The application of simple and uniform regulations between supply and demand – based on new nomenclature and certification of hydrogen emission intensity (e.g. Hydrogen Emission Intensity Index) – with the issuance of Rapid permitting can accelerate hydrogen deployment and reduce emissions
. • Technology: Adapting decarbonization technologies to each sector and perfecting them quickly will determine how quickly demand for clean hydrogen will be met. On the supply side, a 'think big, start small and scale fast' approach is required for production development to quickly balance large-scale demand and short-term supply chain constraints.
. • Assets, infrastructure and supply: Faster asset cycle shifts to the demand side, along with infrastructure reuse where possible, with large-scale investments in renewable capacity generation, grid and infrastructure
. • Collaboration: Collaboration is essential for clean hydrogen production, with new business and commercial models to address systemic challenges and inertia that can delay investments
