Production of hydrogen/hydrogen carriers

Research into the production of hydrogen or hydrogen carriers, such as ammonia.

photo of a man and a woman reading documents

We conducted a literature review into the viability and environmental impact of electrolysis of seawater.

We are examining the impact of intermittent renewable energy sources on hydrogen production through electrolysers, focusing on efficiency, feasibility, and environmental implications of solar powered electrolysis.

We are investigating the production of ammonia from water and air via electrocatalysis.

We are trialling microbial strains, organic waste feedstocks and thermal hydrolysis in the production of hydrogen and ammonia via fermentation.

The carbon monoliths produced by the CSIRO will be used as a matrix structure to enhance the performance of ammonia cracking.

We aim to convert CO2 and water into green methane and methanol under visible light conditions through a photocatalytic pathway.

We explored the use of nitrogenase within bacteria and purified enzymes to produce ammonia.

We will develop a detailed subsurface simulation model, then make cost estimates to determine the economics of natural hydrogen production.

We will evaluate the technical feasibility of recovering ammonia from wastewater using bipolar membrane electrodialysis.

This project aims to understand the science of Titania Nanotube Semiconductor Array (TNTSA) growth on Ti metal for the development of a scalable green hydrogen generation capability via solar electrolysis (photosynthesis).