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Hydrogen Energy for Guam Using Seawater Electrolysis

Beth Mundy of Pacific Northwest National Lab writes about the lab’s efforts to produce hydrogen with seawater.

The C3 Take
  • The Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) is partnering with a team from Guam to research ways to harness ocean water to produce hydrogen energy.
  • While the science of using freshwater to produce hydrogen via electrolysis is well-established, using seawater (which includes metals, salt, and carbon-based molecules) is a bit more tricky.
  • The results of this research could allow Guam to harness its abundance of sea water to produce clean, reliable hydrogen.

“The abundant seawater surrounding Guam provides an enticing energy source: hydrogen. Through a process called electrolysis, energy from electricity splits water into hydrogen and oxygen. This generates a fuel that can also be stored and used when renewable electricity is not available.”

Read the full article here.

The views and opinions expressed are those of the author’s and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of C3.

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