
Analysis of the potential for green hydrogen and related commodities trade
This analysis explores the tecno-economic potential for the trading of green hydrogen and its associated commodities such as ammonia, e-methanol and direct reduced iron.
This analysis explores the tecno-economic potential for the trading of green hydrogen and its associated commodities such as ammonia, e-methanol and direct reduced iron.
This report explores how North Africa can harness green hydrogen for industrial growth, highlighting key enablers and barriers to its development.
The workshop will be organized by the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) in cooperation with Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources of Türkiye.
International standards help to align expectations between producers and consumers in different countries for green hydrogen and its derivative commodities in the global energy, and the use of and adherence to standards can also de-risk investments by enhancing the credibility of project plans.
This webinar will focus on addressing the unique challenges and opportunities for SMCs in advancing green hydrogen development through standardized frameworks, supported by collaboration with the EU to harmonize efforts and foster international trade.
The webinar will be organized by the Ministry of Energy of the Islamic Republic of Iran in partnership with the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA).
A presentation on the Quality Infrastructure for Green Hydrogen Project in Tunisia.
This report, supported by the National Metrology Institute of Germany (PTB) and Germany’s Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), presents a Roadmap for developing a quality infrastructure system for green hydrogen.
This IRENA-WTO joint report highlights the critical role of coherent strategies in promoting renewable hydrogen and derived commodities as essential means to decarbonise hard-to-abate sectors.
Based on lessons learned from renewable power auctions, this report represents a guide for policymakers concerned with the design of auctions for green hydrogen deployment.
The ten10th CFGH meeting tackles aspects of the green hydrogen sector's development and draws upon insights from Shaping Sustainable International Hydrogen Value Chains report.
This report provides a step-by-step guide to assist policy makers in drafting and updating national hydrogen strategies, based on lessons learned from national experiences from around the world.
Ready-to-scale electrolysis technology and favorable market conditions are poised to accelerate the green hydrogen industry.
China wants to be a global leader in hydrogen to provide a pathway to carbon neutrality, reduce its reliance on energy imports. It also sees hydrogen as a pillar of economic growth.
China, the world’s largest emitter of greenhouse gases, is also the largest producer of coal power, steel, ammonia, cars and ships. Green hydrogen can greatly reduce emissions from their manufacture and consumption.
International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), the German Metrology Institute (PTB) and the Tunisian Department of Industrial Infrastructure and Technology (DGIIT) organised a workshop to validate the findings from this case study.
The event aimed to discuss the challenges that the industry players are facing for green hydrogen development as well as solution pathways.
The 2024 Collaborative Framework on Green Hydrogen focused on exploring green hydrogen derivatives, particularly in future international value chains.
The fourth IRENA Policy Talk 2024 will discuss the narrative of green hydrogen as an export commodity and about its potential as a catalyst for sustainable development and social progress in developing countries.
A presentation on the potential of international trade in balancing supply and demand for green hydrogen and the role of trade policies in fostering the development of green hydrogen supply chains.
This report by the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), IRENA and the German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS) explores the benefits of green hydrogen production in developing countries.
Over the last few years, green hydrogen has been championed as the fuel of the future, thanks to its reputation as a clean, storable and portable energy source.
A joint report by the IRENA and WTO provides insights on global hydrogen trade and related policies for scaling up production. Green hydrogen is widely recognised as a key pillar in replacing fossil fuels and decarbonizing sectors that cannot easily be electrified, such as some industrial processes, shipping and aviation.
The eighth meeting of the Collaborative Framework on Green Hydrogen addressed the barriers stakeholders face when entering and building up supply chains.
Green hydrogen emerges as key complement to make the most of the massive renewable production.