Deliverability requires hydrogen producers to use clean power more or less on the grids that they’re connected to. Most are in agreement that this makes sense. What "Think Like A Climate Investor" topic/question should we look into next?
Layperson here, so take all this with a grain of salt, but it may also be worth tracking research around materials science work (including nano-scale materials) to advance alternative processes for hydrogen production, in part by establishing and maintaining relationships with researchers working in this field.
From naive Googling, these alternative processes may include:
1. Water electrolysis (also of relevance to the fierce debate about nuclear fission's role in hydrogen production)
Representative examples of materials-related proposals or advances:
In turn, this makes companies working with such materials potentially interesting investments, even where not suitable for an Intention-managed fund, at least for individual investors (angel, accredited, Reg. CF ...).
One example is BNNano, a maker of boron nanotubes, which recently closed a crowdfunding round on Netcapital: https://netcapital.com/companies/bnnano (Disclaimer: I'm one of their small investors.)
Deliverability requires hydrogen producers to use clean power more or less on the grids that they’re connected to. Most are in agreement that this makes sense. What "Think Like A Climate Investor" topic/question should we look into next?
Have a good climate investment article, podcast, or other resources to share? Reply below :)
When is the IRS guidance expected to be released?
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Layperson here, so take all this with a grain of salt, but it may also be worth tracking research around materials science work (including nano-scale materials) to advance alternative processes for hydrogen production, in part by establishing and maintaining relationships with researchers working in this field.
From naive Googling, these alternative processes may include:
1. Water electrolysis (also of relevance to the fierce debate about nuclear fission's role in hydrogen production)
Representative examples of materials-related proposals or advances:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0360319922051667
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2214785321056029
2. Photocatalytic production
Representative example of a materials-related proposal:
https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acsami.8b02984
In turn, this makes companies working with such materials potentially interesting investments, even where not suitable for an Intention-managed fund, at least for individual investors (angel, accredited, Reg. CF ...).
One example is BNNano, a maker of boron nanotubes, which recently closed a crowdfunding round on Netcapital: https://netcapital.com/companies/bnnano (Disclaimer: I'm one of their small investors.)