Poddar, S., Kay, M., Prasad, A., Evans, J., & Bremmer, S. (2023). Changes in Solar Resource Intermittency and Reliability under Australia’s Future Warmer Climate. Solar Energy, 266, Article 112039.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.solener.2023.112039

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: The Green Hydrogen Economy and the Global Net Zero Agenda: A Green Powershoring & Green Watershoring Perspective

  AUTHORS: Helson Braga, Raul Gouvea, Margarida Gutierrez

  KEYWORDS: Green Hydrogen Economy, Green Powershoring, Green Watershoring, Blue Economy, Brazil

  JOURNAL NAME: Modern Economy, Vol.15 No.1, January 26, 2024

  ABSTRACT: The global Green Hydrogen economy offers the opportunity to unleash a new global energy paradigm, and a new virtuous cycle of global sustainable economic growth and development. The Green Hydrogen economy addresses the urgent need for global decarbonization, addressing a number of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) established in the 2030 agenda. This paper addresses the promises and challenges permeating the establishment of a global Green Hydrogen economy. This paper introduces two new approaches and concepts, Green Powershoring and Green Watershoring, to assess and analyze how the global Green Hydrogen will evolve, and which countries will take the leadership in the global Green Hydrogen economy. Given the renewable energy-intensive and fresh water-intensive nature of green hydrogen production, countries which are more endowed with these natural resources will develop a clear lead and a competitive advantage over countries that do not possess these natural resource endowments. Thus, the creation of a global Green Hydrogen Divide is inevitable, leading to a number of global geoeconomics and geopolitical consequences.