I've looked into different definitions and standardization efforts of green hydrogen. Here's how I did it:
What did I find?
→ Lack of international standards: A major barrier to green hydrogen's global growth.
→ ISO 14687: Covers hydrogen fuel quality but misses carbon intensity benchmarks.
→ European efforts: CEN/CENELEC aligns hydrogen standards with the EU Green Deal.
→ TÜV SÜD CMS 70: Guarantees traceability to renewable energy sources.
→ Guarantee of Origin: Important for transparent cross-border hydrogen trading.
→ Emission thresholds: RED II regulation sets 36.4 gCO2e/MJH2 for green certification.
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P.S. How would you define green hydrogen? 👇
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Clemens Behrend
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I've looked into different definitions and standardization efforts of green hydrogen. Here's how I did it:
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