Actors' engagement in sustainable hydrogen energy innovation: a comparative analysis

Nazrul Islam; Yuya Kajikawa

doi:10.1109/PICMET.2015.7273204

Actors' engagement in sustainable hydrogen energy innovation: a comparative analysis

Nazrul Islam, Yuya Kajikawa

BLS

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

Hydrogen energy is currently a major focus of a sustainable energy future across the world. Following a period of high expectations, prospects for a transition to hydrogen are now often presented in terms of the relative (short term) merits of hybrid and battery-electric verses hydrogen fuel cell vehicles. Whilst in the longer term aspects of these competing technologies may prove synergistic, a more fundamental problem remains: which hydrogen production technologies and methods have foremost relevance to hydrogen energy innovation; how actors engage themselves to produce and deliver sustainable hydrogen and how effective are they. This research is commissioned in order to evaluate whether technology push or market pull is in effect, and to contrast challenges and drivers for hydrogen energy innovations. In this respect this study presents a comparative analysis between the UK and Japan.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Management of the technology age
Subtitle of host publication	proceedings
Editors	Dundar F. Kocaoglu
Place of Publication	Portland, OR
Publisher	IEEE
Pages	2581-2589
Number of pages	9
ISBN (Electronic)	9781890843311
ISBN (Print)	9781890843328
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/PICMET.2015.7273204
Publication status	Published - 24 Sep 2015
Event	2015 Portland International Conference on Management of Engineering and Technology: Management of the Technology Age - Hilton Portland and Executive Tower, Portland, United States Duration: 2 Aug 2015 → 6 Aug 2015

Conference

Conference	2015 Portland International Conference on Management of Engineering and Technology
Abbreviated title	PICMET '15
Country	United States
City	Portland
Period	2/08/15 → 6/08/15

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10.1109/PICMET.2015.7273204

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Islam, N., & Kajikawa, Y. (2015). Actors' engagement in sustainable hydrogen energy innovation: a comparative analysis. In D. F. Kocaoglu (Ed.), Management of the technology age: proceedings (pp. 2581-2589). IEEE . https://doi.org/10.1109/PICMET.2015.7273204

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title = "Actors' engagement in sustainable hydrogen energy innovation: a comparative analysis",

abstract = "Hydrogen energy is currently a major focus of a sustainable energy future across the world. Following a period of high expectations, prospects for a transition to hydrogen are now often presented in terms of the relative (short term) merits of hybrid and battery-electric verses hydrogen fuel cell vehicles. Whilst in the longer term aspects of these competing technologies may prove synergistic, a more fundamental problem remains: which hydrogen production technologies and methods have foremost relevance to hydrogen energy innovation; how actors engage themselves to produce and deliver sustainable hydrogen and how effective are they. This research is commissioned in order to evaluate whether technology push or market pull is in effect, and to contrast challenges and drivers for hydrogen energy innovations. In this respect this study presents a comparative analysis between the UK and Japan.",

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Islam, N & Kajikawa, Y 2015, Actors' engagement in sustainable hydrogen energy innovation: a comparative analysis. in DF Kocaoglu (ed.), Management of the technology age: proceedings. IEEE , Portland, OR, pp. 2581-2589, 2015 Portland International Conference on Management of Engineering and Technology, Portland, United States, 2/08/15. https://doi.org/10.1109/PICMET.2015.7273204

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N2 - Hydrogen energy is currently a major focus of a sustainable energy future across the world. Following a period of high expectations, prospects for a transition to hydrogen are now often presented in terms of the relative (short term) merits of hybrid and battery-electric verses hydrogen fuel cell vehicles. Whilst in the longer term aspects of these competing technologies may prove synergistic, a more fundamental problem remains: which hydrogen production technologies and methods have foremost relevance to hydrogen energy innovation; how actors engage themselves to produce and deliver sustainable hydrogen and how effective are they. This research is commissioned in order to evaluate whether technology push or market pull is in effect, and to contrast challenges and drivers for hydrogen energy innovations. In this respect this study presents a comparative analysis between the UK and Japan.

AB - Hydrogen energy is currently a major focus of a sustainable energy future across the world. Following a period of high expectations, prospects for a transition to hydrogen are now often presented in terms of the relative (short term) merits of hybrid and battery-electric verses hydrogen fuel cell vehicles. Whilst in the longer term aspects of these competing technologies may prove synergistic, a more fundamental problem remains: which hydrogen production technologies and methods have foremost relevance to hydrogen energy innovation; how actors engage themselves to produce and deliver sustainable hydrogen and how effective are they. This research is commissioned in order to evaluate whether technology push or market pull is in effect, and to contrast challenges and drivers for hydrogen energy innovations. In this respect this study presents a comparative analysis between the UK and Japan.

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