Europe and Japan are leading the world in hydrogen patent filings, says a new report from the International Energy Agency and European Patents Office.
Patent applications for green hydrogen innovations have seen an unprecedented rise in the five years to 2021, reflecting the need for energy suppliers to produce more green hydrogen to support the transition to net zero by 2050.
Hazer Group has secured a key Japanese patent for its technology producing hydrogen and graphitic carbon from hydrocarbons, advancing its global push to commercialise the low-emissions process.
The report uses global patent data to provide a comprehensive, up-to-date analysis of innovation in hydrogen technologies. It is the first study of its kind and covers the full range of technologies, from hydrogen supply to storage,
The report uses global patent data to provide a comprehensive, up-to-date analysis of innovation in hydrogen technologies. It is the first study of its kind and covers the full range of technologies, from hydrogen supply to storage, distribution and transformation, as well as end-use applications.
Europe and Japan are leading the world in hydrogen patent filings, says a new report from the International Energy Agency and European
Hazer Group has obtained a significant patent in Japan for its innovative technology that produces hydrogen and graphitic carbon from hydrocarbons. Hazer''s technology is significant because it addresses the pressing need
The first patent for a hydrogen station was filed by Honda Motor Company in 1998. The development of technology was relatively slow in the following five years. However, since 2002, the number of patent applications for hydrogen station
The European Union and Japan top hydrogen patents globally, according to a patents analysis by the European Patent Office (EPO) and the International Energy Agency (IEA).
According to a report released by the European Patent Office and the International Energy Agency, Japan accounted for 24% of hydrogen-related patent applications worldwide from 2011 to 2020, ranking top.
Hazer Group Ltd awarded a significant patent by the Japanese Patent Office for its hydrogen and graphitic carbon production process using iron ore as a catalyst.
