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1. Exploited or directly exploitable channels
1.1 From fossil fuels
Today, this process is mainly used to produce hydrogen for the oil refining and chemical industries. It is similar to the catalytic reforming of naphtha (refining to produce fuels), the first stage of which produces hydrogen. These processes can of course be used to supply hydrogen energy, but the large quantities of carbon dioxide they release seriously undermine their appeal, unless the latter is not released into the atmosphere.
Hydrogen is obtained from fossil fuels via synthesis gas, a mixture of hydrogen and carbon monoxide, and to a lesser extent carbon dioxide, methane and water
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Exploited or directly exploitable channels
Bibliography
Events
International Association for Hydrogen Energy IAHE http://www.iahe.org
Under the aegis of this association, the World Hydrogen Energy Conference (WHEC) has been held every two years since 1976, one of the world's largest and longest-running hydrogen energy conferences. These conferences are organized in turn by the hydrogen energy community...
Directory
Hydrogen producers and suppliers (non-exhaustive list)
Air Liquide (France)
This international group is involved in numerous projects in France, Europe and North America, particularly in the use of hydrogen in fuel cells. Air Liquide has also set up a subsidiary, Axane, to develop, manufacture and market fuel cells for portable use, stationary applications and equipment for public transport...
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