Dariusz Prokopowicz

The development of hydrogen energy faces several key challenges that limit its faster progress and integration into the global energy system. These challenges include:

Despite these challenges, hydrogen has significant potential as a clean and sustainable energy source, especially when combined with renewable energy sources.

Hydrogen is part of the AGW gravy trail. There is no discernible benefit at a massive cost; subsidised by the hoodwinked electorates of many countries.

The risk from leakage at large scale is conveniently forgotten: the hydrogen rapidly reaches the stratosphere and mops up ozone through a powerful photochemical reaction: unintended consequences rule.

Dear Researchers, Scientists, Friends,

In my opinion, the question "What are the main problems associated with the development of hydrogen energy? What are the main limitations and systemic, infrastructural, technological, mental, etc., problems associated with the development of hydrogen energy? How can these problems be solved to significantly accelerate the development of hydrogen energy?" remains extremely current and significant, and the discussion around it is crucial for the future of sustainable energy. Based on my research and observations to date, I can state that the systemic, infrastructural, technological, and social limitations described in the research problem still pose serious challenges. The relevance of this question stems from the ongoing search for efficient and ecological energy sources in the face of climate change and the need for economic decarbonization. It is worth continuing research to fully understand the complexity of these issues and find effective solutions. Currently and in the future, fascinating new research areas seem to be emerging, such as the optimization of the hydrogen supply chain, the development of innovative materials for storage and transport, the integration of hydrogen systems with other sectors of the economy (e.g., heavy transport, the chemical industry), as well as the analysis of the social and economic aspects of the hydrogen transition. Key determinants shaping these issues include technological innovations, energy policy and legal regulations, infrastructure investments, as well as public awareness and acceptance. At this point, I would like to thank all researchers and scientists for their previous contributions to the discussion on hydrogen energy. I am open to further scientific collaboration in this fascinating and extremely important field. I invite you to continue this discussion, exchange ideas, and jointly seek answers to these key questions.

I invite you to discuss this issue and to engage in scientific cooperation,

Best wishes,

Dariusz Prokopowicz