"Hydrogen Production from Natural Gas: Policy Implications and Technological Innovations"

Over the past decades, global energy supply has been dominated by the top three fossil energy (petroleum, coal, and natural gas). However, fossil energy is non-renewable and the energy supply would be at huge risk if fossil energy has been exhausted. Hydrogen energy is a secondary energy that comes from a variety of sources, is carbon-free and clean, adaptable and efficient, and has a wide range of potential applications among the energy structures that are now known. It is a perfect medium for establishing connections between traditional fossil fuel and renewable energy sources, allowing for the efficient and clean use of the former while fostering the large-scale growth of the latter. In order to address climate change, provide energy security, and accomplish sustainable development, it makes strategic sense to accelerate the growth of the hydrogen energy sector. In this paper, the advantages of hydrogen energy for the economy and society as well as the many processes used to produce hydrogen are discussed. Crucially, a range of techniques for producing hydrogen from natural gas are thoroughly examined because this is one of the primary sources of hydrogen.