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The ‘Air Quality in Europe – 2016’ report of the European Environment Agency states that around 70,000 premature deaths were attributable to nitrogen dioxide (NO2) in Europe in 2013. This makes NO2 next only to particulate matter as the most deadly air pollutant in Europe. The continuous
Biomethane is seen by many as a vitally important part of our energy future, with various quarters keen to urge its long-term deployment. It’s part of a wider spectrum of renewable energies like biogas that are increasingly coming to the fore as the world strives for a more diversified and
Carbon dioxide is generally thought of by those who are not in the gases industries as either a greenhouse gas (heightened by more press than ever surrounding America’s withdrawal from the Paris Climate Agreement) or for use in beverage carbonation, and perhaps fire abatement.
Not all hydrogen is created equal. There are two general types of hydrogen available in today’s commercial marketplace: ‘brown’ hydrogen and ‘Green’ hydrogen.