LH2 ship carries hopes for a hydrogen society

Liquid hydrogen is heir to many of LNG’s issues as well as some of its technology, including the same old ‘chicken-and-egg’ problem of development versus demand. Some, however, are preparing to jump the pitfalls that hampered its forerunner.

The hydrogen plant in Victoria, Australia, will use carbon capture. The pilot project will be hosted by AGL at their Loy Yang facility. Photo: InvestVictoria

Liquid hydrogen is heir to many of LNG’s issues as well as some of its technology, including the same old ‘chicken-and-egg’ problem of development versus demand. Some, however, are preparing to jump the pitfalls that hampered its forerunner.

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