RE:imagining Energy
There is no sector more critical to building a sustainable future than energy.
As the economic rationale for renewables makes them ever more attractive to investors, innovative technologies like green hydrogen and fusion are emerging, promising to accelerate our transition from the age of fossil fuels into a new era of clean energy.
Discover insights from leading experts and see case studies in solar, wind, hydro and geothermal from all around the world.
The Power of Clean Hydrogen
As the most abundant element in the universe and a potential source of energy, hydrogen has long been considered to have a key part to play in making the transition to a low carbon economy. But how and where does it fit in? Watch our extended interview with Hydrogen Council's CEO Ivana Jemelkova to find out.
Hydrogen Case Studies
From being transported in ammonia to powering electric cars
Financial Frameworks
Experts from Bank of America and Invenergy unpack the opportunity provided by the Investment Reduction Act policy to drive investment in innovative technology in renewable energy.
Sun and Wind
Renewable energy innovation in solar and wind energy
Hydrogen Insights 2024
The Hydrogen Council’s latest perspective on the industry’s evolution, highlighting key trends from the past four years and sharing the latest data on global hydrogen project deployment across the value chain.
Authored by the Hydrogen Council in collaboration with McKinsey & Company, the report draws on a combination of public information and proprietary data from Hydrogen Council members and represents a collaborative effort to share an objective, holistic, and quantitative perspective on the status of the global hydrogen ecosystem.
Earth and Water
Generating renewable energy from the earth, river and seas
Yosemite Clean Energy
Tom Hobby is a forester, arborist, biogas specialist and Chief Executive Officer at Yosemite Clean Energy, a company using gasification technology to transform wood waste into renewable green hydrogen and natural gas. "The bioeconomy could replace fossil fuel with biofuel and be carbon negative, which would be a huge benefit for our carbon goals and our global climate change initiatives."
Energy Insights
Thought leadership from the Sustainable Markets Initiative and its members
Doyne Farmer
Professor J. Doyne Farmer, Director of Complexity Economics at Oxford Martin School, explains how new economic modelling predicts that a transition to a nearly 100% clean energy system by around 2050 would bring economic benefits of approximately $12 trillion globally.