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In the not-too-distant future, America could be powered by hydrogen, the New York Times reports.
A study published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society estimates that by 2030, the US could have enough hydrogen to power itself, as well as produce enough to power itself and fuel its entire economy.
The problem is that hydrogen isn't the primary fuel it's supposed to be.
In fact, it's an energy carrier that requires energy to produce.
"The process of devoting financial and clean energy resources to create hydrogen for applications where it is not optimal will detract from carbon abatement efforts," writes Michael Liebreich at Bloomberg New Energy Finance in a post at Medium.
That's because, as the Times points out, "in a net-zero world, estimates like those provided by the International Renewable Energy Association (IRENA) and the Hydrogen Council forecast the chemical will supply between 12 and 20% of world final energy demand."
In short, it's not a great idea. Read the Entire Article
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
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Foundation: Kellogg Foundation
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When Bernard Smith graduated from Johnson C. University in Charlotte, NC, in 2017, he had already made more than $30,000 in donations to the school by the time he was 27 years old, the Charlotte...more
Americans are giving more money to charity than they've ever done in their lives, but there's a lot of room for improvement, according to an industry group. In a report released Tuesday, the...more
The world's longest unbroken sea beach is located in the southernmost part of Bangladesh, and the plastic bags, straws, and cups that are tossed aside at cafes and parks end up everywhere, from the...more
The University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana is offering free lunches to students for the rest of the school year, the News-Gazette reports. According to WCIA, the school's McKinley Foundation...more
A New Hampshire police department is offering free Brazilian jiu-jitsu classes this summer to kids with autism and Down syndrome, the Union Leader reports. Detective David Lisboa, originally from...more
A new report from the World Health Organization lays out a plan to dramatically reduce the number of deaths of children under the age of 5 around the world by 2030, and it calls on the US to be...more
Foundation: Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation
The Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation has given out more than $100 million to fight poverty in the South, but it's not just in the region. The foundation is one of the biggest funders of social...more
A Florida woman has been named a Good Hero for her work with the Sarasota Ballet, the Sarasota Herald-Tribune reports. Elizabeth "Betty" Ferguson has been a volunteer at the ballet's box office...more
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