A Denver-based startup, Koloma, received $91 million in funding from Bill Gates and other investors to drill natural hydrogen in the U.S. Midwest, a venture that can ramp up the clean energy revolution. 

The hydrogen startup has plans to avail incentives both from the U.S. Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and the Inflation Reduction Act, particularly the hydrogen production tax credit (PTC).

Natural Hydrogen: The Next Global Gold Rush? 

The knowledge of the existence of naturally occuring hydrogen has been around for centuries but is not well understood. With the recent revelation by Koloma, this could be about to change. 

Natural hydrogen, also called gold or white hydrogen, has made headlines as a potential new renewable energy source. It differs from other types of hydrogen in that it’s a primary source of energy like fossil fuels but carbon-free.

Koloma believes that it can tap into a regenerating supply of underground hydrogen through a process called serpentinization. The process breaks down iron- and magnesium-based minerals under the earth’s surface deep in the seafloor to produce hydrogen-rich fluids and other minerals. 

This process of natural hydrogen production can deliver around 23 million tonnes of H2 each year, Koloma said. This amount is equal to almost a quarter of current total global hydrogen demand. 

The company refers to this regenerative gas geologic hydrogen with clean and environmentally-friendly attributes. Coming from iron-rich source rocks and as a primary energy source, geologic hydrogen requires no external energy and water inputs. It also has a low carbon footprint compared to electrolysis and results in minimal surface disruption. 

Koloma’s Geologic Hydrogen Production

SMR – Steam methane reforming, CCS – Carbon capture and sequestration Source: Koloma website

Highlighting these facts about carbon-free hydrogen production, Koloma’s co-founder and CTO, Tom Darrah, said that:

“It’s [Hydrogen] on every continent… The scale of how much there is, is profound.”

Darrah is an Earth sciences professor and an expert in extracting hydrogen who has 16 patents involving H2 extraction. One of them includes the use of AI-assisted laser imaging and satellites to assess sites potentially storing natural hydrogen.

The hydrogen startup analyzes samples from its Midwestern wells in Darrah’s laboratory at the Ohio State University. The tests will help reveal the sites with the best H2 volume and purity.

Koloma, however, didn’t disclose the exact location of their wells and the dates of their commercialization. 

From Secret Mode to Revolutionary Revelation

Koloma, founded in 2021, has been operating in stealth or secret mode but revealed itself in an interview with Forbes magazine. 

The $91 million investment made Koloma the most-funded company in the space. It got the funds from Bill Gates’ Breakthrough Energy Ventures and other big climate investors Energy Impact Partners, Evōk Innovations, Prelude Ventures, and Piva Capital.

The startup didn’t say how much of the funds came from the Microsoft founder Bill Gates. The billionaire himself is a promoter of hydrogen, believing that it is the ‘Swiss Army knife’ of renewable sources. 

The company’s revelation that there are vast reserves of clean, regenerative geologic hydrogen beneath the earth’s surface can help revolutionize the energy transition. It could have never been more timely as the world tackles the climate crisis. 

Using hydrogen though comes with some challenges because of its flammable nature. But when used in fuel cells, H2 can produce clean energy with only water as a byproduct. 

The gas can be used as a carbon-free fuel for vehicles, power generators, and other industrial applications. In fact, Toyota has plans to sell 200,000 hydrogen-powered vehicles by 2030. 

Koloma believes that geologic hydrogen will be a cheaper and less energy-intensive alternative to other types of hydrogen. Though the hydrogen company didn’t reveal its commercial operations, the startup can earn tens of billions of dollars in revenue if its venture becomes successful.  

The $1 Trillion Market by 2050 

Currently, the global hydrogen market is worth over $120 billion, with 100 million metric tons in annual consumption volume. Industry experts think that naturally-occuring geologic hydrogen can potentially ditch fossil fuels. 

According to Goldman Sachs, the market will more than double to $250 billion by 2030 and worth $1 trillion by 2050. This is crucial as hydrogen is becoming an increasingly important piece of the net zero emissions by 2050 puzzle. 

According to the International Energy Agency, strong hydrogen demand growth and the adoption of cleaner technologies for its production will enable H2 and H2-based fuels to have a significant contribution in its Net Zero Emissions Scenario. 

Emissions Reduction by Mitigation Measure in the Net Zero Scenario, 2021-2050

Source: IEA website

Green hydrogen is dubbed as the energy of the future and it begins this 2023 as subsidies start pouring in. 

In the U.S., the government allocated over $9 billion for clean hydrogen projects in the 2021 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. Plus, President Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act provides a tax credit of $3/kilo for zero-carbon fuel which geologic hydrogen meets. Koloma will apply for subsidies under both programs. 

The EU’s Carbon Contracts for Difference (CCfD) also subsidizes green hydrogen through its Innovation Fund. The UK also has a similar CfD subsidy scheme for clean hydrogen production. 

Germany, Canada, and India also have their own programs to make hydrogen a viable sector of the clean energy market. 

The Bill Gates-backed startup said it will start commercial operations when demand for hydrogen ramps up. And this seems to be near starting this year. Through its geologic hydrogen production, Koloma sets the stage for a sustainable future where drilling clean hydrogen is as common as drilling dirty fossil fuels.

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Tesla has signed a contract worth $413 million to install its Megapack battery energy storage in two facilities in Massachusetts for a total capacity of 800 MWh. 

Megapack is a large-scale, lithium-based battery energy storage designed by Tesla to boost the stability of power grids and avoid outages. Each unit boasts a storage capacity of over 3 MWh, enough to power 3,600 homes for an hour.

Tesla’s Battery Energy Storage Systems

Though Tesla’s energy storage segment is much smaller than its automotive business, it has been growing massively. After sustaining consistent growth, it has significantly accelerated and expanded rapidly.

According to Tesla, its energy generation and storage revenues went up 148% year-over-year to $1.5 billion in Q1 2023, representing 6.6% of the company’s total revenues. The company also reported that its battery energy storage systems (BESS) deployment was up 360% year-over-year for the same period. It hit a new quarterly record of 3,889 MWh or almost 4 GWh. 

BESS includes Powerwall (residential), Powerpack (businesses), and Megapack (large-scale commercial and utilities projects) deployment. All three energy storage systems use lithium-ion batteries. 

Tesla Battery Energy Storage Deployed (in MWh)

Source: INSIDEEVs (https://insideevs.com)

Such tremendous growth has been particularly attributed to ramping up Tesla’s Megapack production capacity in its recently built 40 GWh Megafactory in California. The company aims to produce 10,000 Megapacks each year in this factory. 

Earlier this year, Tesla also revealed plans to construct another 40 GWh Megafactory in Shanghai, China to meet the robust demand for its energy storage systems. Construction will start later this year.

The demand in the U.S. alone has been rising sharply, with the most recent deal with Massachusetts. 

Under the contract approved by the Massachusetts Energy Siting Facilities Board, Tesla Megapacks will power two battery energy storage facilities in the state with 218 units. The decision will allow the state to meet 80% of its 1 GWh energy storage deployment target by 2025. The two facilities’ locations and their corresponding energy storage deployment are as follows:

Cranberry Point Energy Storage – 150 MW/300 MWh BESS with ancillary facilities in Carver, will serve the New England region.
Medway Grid – 140 Tesla Megapacks on site, with a substation including a 300 MVA transformer

Megapack was launched in 2019 and first used in California with PG&E’s Moss Landing project. The agreement included over 400 Tesla lithium-ion Megapack batteries for a massive energy storage system of up to 1.2 GWh.

Large-Scale Renewable Energy Solutions

The smaller BESS, Powerpacks, was first deployed on the small island of Nantucket in 2019. The island is about 30 miles off the coast of Massachusetts. Tesla built a 6 MW/48 MWh battery energy storage system in Nantucket with 234 Powerpacks. 

The Powerpack storage can power half the homes on the island for up to 8 hours. To date, Tesla has deployed Powerwalls and Powerpacks at more than 50,000 sites worldwide. 

The recent $413 million contract with Massachusetts is by far the largest Megapack project of Tesla, delivering a total of 800 MWh energy storage capacity. The previous large Megapack project was the Victoria Big Battery, a 212-unit, 350 MW system.

More Than Just an Electric Carmaker

The rising demand for Tesla’s Megapacks signals that there’s a big market for grid-scale battery energy storage solutions. In fact, this market is expected to grow at over 24% rate through 2027.

According to research, the market will grow to over $15 billion in 2027 as shown below. 

What drives this growth in grid-scale energy storage systems is the transition away from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources. Power from renewable sources is attached to microgrids and this stored energy will be provided later to homes, businesses, and utilities.

The surge in the use and future demand for renewable energy will further lead to global grid-scale BESS market growth. As per the International Energy Agency’s estimates, renewables will account for over 90% of global electricity capacity expansion from 2022-2027.

With that, growth in energy storage systems should be quicker in areas where renewables are also growing faster than average. For Tesla Energy, that means its battery energy storage solutions like Megapack have a big room for growth.

This business, along with its solar panel installations, is part of Tesla’s quest for sustainability. All of these operations, including manufacturing EVs, generate carbon credits by avoiding carbon emissions. Selling these credits provided Tesla with billions of dollars in revenue.

The company’s clean energy segment, though it’s not comparable yet with its electric car production, will be one of its large revenue streams.

Megapack, in particular, offers a powerful grid-scale energy storage capacity that can be recharged using clean and renewable energy sources. It helps stabilize the local grid, promote sustainable energy infrastructure, and create a source of power that’s safe for the people and the planet. 

The post Tesla’s $413M Power Move: Megapacks to Revolutionize Massachusetts’ Energy Grid appeared first on Carbon Credits.

Sylvera, a leading carbon data provider, has secured $57 million in Series B funding round to incentivize companies to invest in real climate impact with carbon credits and expand in the U.S. 

Balderton Capital led the round along with other new investors Bain & Company, Fidelity Strategic Ventures and 9Yards Capital, with participation from existing investors Index Ventures, Insight Partners, Salesforce Ventures, Speedinvest, Seedcamp, and LocalGlobe.

Achieving Net Zero Goals with Confidence

Meeting the net zero by 2050 goal is critical if the world has to prevent catastrophic climate-related disasters. But without ramping up emissions reduction efforts, at least doubling the pace by 2030, achieving net zero targets is impossible. 

The world also has to remove about 10 Gigatonnes of CO2 from the atmosphere annually by 2050. Reaching net zero calls for capital investment of about $3.5 trillion each year over the next 3 decades. This funding is necessary to build infrastructure and scale up technologies crucial for a zero-carbon economy, including carbon credits. 

High-quality credits are important in keeping projects around the world running, such as reforestation and renewable energy deployment. The credits offer one of the most scalable ways to drive climate finance where it’s most needed.

Unfortunately, both climate actions and funding aren’t enough to keep pace with the net zero deadline. What more, tracking progress against climate targets and measuring the climate impact of investments are difficult because of insufficient data.

This is what Sylvera is changing, for the better, as asserted by the company’s CEO and co-founder, Allister Furey, saying:

“Our technology ensures funding is going to the projects, companies, and countries having maximum climate impact to get the world on track for net zero. In time, this data will create much-needed financial incentives, such as higher share prices and cheaper borrowing, for organisations taking serious net zero action.”

The London-based carbon rating agency is helping companies and governments to invest in carbon credits and confidently report on their impact since 2020. With its cutting-edge technology and carbon measurement methodologies, Sylvera assesses climate action investments, including carbon credits, and rates them. 

Sylvera’s data infrastructure and carbon intelligence enables companies to confidently reach their net zero goals and deliver global net zero. 

Last week, the carbon credit rating firm, along with Pachama, published their carbon market trend report. It sums up the most significant trends that experts foresee shaping the carbon market landscape in 2023 and beyond.

Funding Sylvera’s Growth and Building Its Platform

Sylvera builds software to impartially and accurately assess carbon projects that capture, remove, or avoid emissions to help organizations ensure that they’re investing effectively in real climate impact. 

The carbon ratings company uses technology and climate science to develop and test rigorous methodologies to rate projects and produce data. Its unique platform that leverages machine learning facilitates the creation of new sustainable investment products while educating investors about the quality of carbon credits. 

Highlighting the role of Sylvera and its innovative carbon rating, Daniel Waterhouse, Partner, Balderton Capital, noted that:

“Sylvera has proven to be the market leader in this emerging field and we are excited to be joining them on the next phase of the journey and their work in accelerating the roll-out of data, tools and software in order to steer a path to reducing damaging climate change.”

Moody’s ratings are to bond credits, Sylvera’s ratings are to carbon credits. Its rating is a combination of these core scoring pillars – carbon, additionality,  permanence, and co-benefits. The carbon rating process takes between 60-120 hours, but it depends on the complexity of the project.

Generally, it involves the following steps:

The $57 million investment will help Sylvera further develop its platform and technology to produce the most robust data crucial in climate action investment decisions. The funding will also help the company scale its teams and product offerings as it expands into the US. 

Having a new office in New York, a global hub for financial services, will help Sylvera grow its network. The company has 12 new employees in the U.S. right now and will double this team by year-end. 

Since its Series A announcement in January last year, Sylvera’s customer base has grown 7x, adding more Fortune 500 clients. This Series B round brings its total fundraising to over $96 million. 

Sylvera is serving major financial services providers, governments, and infrastructure suppliers while partnering with large companies like S&P Global. 

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Once considered as a niche segment of the clean energy industry, the renewable energy sector has now become a significant source of power in the U.S. and around the world. 

As companies strive to achieve Net Zero by transitioning away from fossil fuels, they’re relying more on renewable energy sources. Renewable energy plays a crucial role in US, Europe and other wealthy nations’ energy security and sustainability pathways. 

It is, therefore, not surprising that businesses and governments are incorporating renewables in their environmental or climate change strategies.  

So, why are entities intensifying efforts and investing heavily on renewables in their quest to a cleaner and greener future? 

This article will explain everything you need to know about renewable energy, what are its benefits and major sources or technologies. It will also identify the top companies dominating the sector and their renewable energy technologies propelling the net zero transition. 

What is Renewable Energy and Why Is It Important?

Renewable energy is energy from natural sources that replenish more than they’re consumed. Solar and wind are the common sources of renewable energy; they’re abundant and are present around us. 

On the other hand, non-renewable energy like fossil fuels are finite and takes millions of years to replenish. Coal, oil, and gas are non-renewable sources of energy that once burned, generate large amounts of planet-warming greenhouse gas emissions. 

These GHG blankets the planet and trap the sun’s heat, heating up the Earth.

Producing renewable energy releases far lower emissions than burning fossil fuels. Moving away from fossil fuels, which currently account for the lion’s share of emissions, to renewable energy is key to addressing the climate crisis.

This sustainable energy also helps companies reduce reliance on fossil fuels and thus, cut carbon emissions significantly. 

So, to avoid the worst effects of climate change, the world has to drastically reduce its GHG emissions. Clean and renewable energy can help us get us there… and it comes with plenty of benefits.

Benefits of Using Renewable and Sustainable Energy

Powering up with renewables brings a range of benefits, the major one is providing a freely available source of power. 

As the sector continues to grow, it also creates a surge in job opportunities in developing and installing renewable technologies. Plus, renewables offer better and more affordable access to energy in emerging economies. Renewables are now cheaper in most countries and generate 3x more jobs than fossil fuels. 

And of course, one of the biggest benefits of sourcing energy from renewables is the fact that they’re mostly clean and sustainable. 

The diagram shows the major difference between renewables and fossil fuels in key aspects, including carbon content, cost, and supply. Moreover, rain or shine, the most abundant of renewable resources – solar energy – can be harnessed even in cloudy weather.

And did you know that the rate at which solar energy strikes the Earth is 10,000x more than the rate at which humans consume energy? That means it’s impossible for us to exhaust the energy that the sun provides. 

It’s just that the world must invest $4 trillion annually in renewable energy by 2030 to reach net zero emissions by 2050. Still, the return on this investment will be more than 6-fold – $26 trillion! 

In sum, here are the environmental and economic benefits of using renewable energy:

Producing energy that releases less or no GHG emissions from fossil fuels and reduces air pollution
Diversifying the energy mix and cutting reliance on imported fuels
Creating more jobs in manufacturing, installation, maintenance, etc. 

However, these benefits are not only possible with renewable sources. Nuclear power, too, is dubbed as a clean, zero-carbon energy source; it emits much lower carbon. Some favor nuclear over renewables like solar and wind because it’s a stable source that doesn’t rely on weather conditions. 

Still, the pros of renewable and sustainable power sources outweigh their cons and their consumption will continue to increase sharply. 

So, what are the common renewable energy sources or technologies available right now? Let’s talk about the top five ones.

What Are the Main Sources of Renewable Energy?

There are different technologies that can be used to generate renewable power but the most common ones are the following.

Solar Energy

Rain or shine, solar energy remains the single most abundant source of renewable power. It can be harvested during cloudy weather. 

Moreover, the cost of producing solar panels has gone down substantially in the last 10 years. This makes renewable energy from the sun both affordable and often the cheapest. Not to mention that solar panels can stay up to about 30 years. 

That could be longer as better materials and technologies are becoming available that make them even 1,000x more powerful. This breakthrough is courtesy of the researchers at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (MLU).

Solar technologies convert sunlight into electrical energy through photovoltaic (PV) panels or mirrors that concentrate solar radiation. While not all nations have equal access to sunlight, a considerable share to the energy mix from solar is still possible for every country.

Wind Energy 

This type of renewable energy is infinite as long as the air moves that turns the large wind turbines. It has been around for thousands or even millions of years, even longer than solar energy. 

But it has evolved and improved in generating electricity with both onshore and offshore wind energy technologies getting better. Their turbines become taller and the rotor turns bigger. 

And like solar, the potential to generate power through the wind goes far more than the world’s demand for electricity. Most regions of the world are capable of deploying renewable wind energy, with offshore capacity offering huge potential. 

Hydropower

You might be surprised to know that power from water is the largest share of renewable energy in the power sector. Hydropower can be produced either from running rivers or reservoirs of stored water. 

Reservoirs of hydropower also provide drinking water, irrigation, navigation, drought control, and more. But it depends largely on stable rainfall patterns, so climate-related events like droughts can negatively impact its power generation. Small-scale hydropower is best in remote communities.

Geothermal/Hydrothermal Energy

Another renewable source of power comes from the inner part of the Earth – heat or geothermal reservoirs. It can be harnessed through wells or any other means.

Two kinds of this energy reservoirs are available: hydrothermal, naturally hot enough to create power, and geothermal, hot but needs improvement using hydraulic stimulation. Hot fluids that get on the surface are useful in producing power. 

Generating electricity from hydrothermal reservoirs has been going on for over a century.

Bioenergy

This technology is quite different because it needs more processing to convert to energy. It can be produced from various organic materials known as biomass such as agricultural waste, wood, charcoal, and animal manure.

Compared to burning fossil fuels, burning biomass releases lower GHG levels. However, bioenergy won’t be good for most energy applications because large-scale use may involve significant land-use changes like deforestation. Popular applications would be in aviation as green fuels.

Current State and Outlook for Renewables

As we scramble on our feet to decarbonize the global economy, we need a new energy system that does away with fossil fuels. And clean, sustainable, and renewable sources are the key to it.

The current state of renewables tells us that this new energy is our future. In fact, renewables will account for 90%+ of global electricity capacity expansion from 2022-2027, according to the International Energy Agency.

The global energy crisis is pushing the accelerator on this renewable energy expansion. The Russian-Ukraine conflict has particularly sparked great momentum for renewables.

Moreover, disruptions in fossil fuel supply underlined the benefits of generating domestic energy from renewable sources. It alleviates energy security issues many countries face in relying on fossil fuels. Thus, national governments have and are strengthening policies that boost renewable energy like the case of China, India, the U.S., and the EU.

Higher fossil fuel prices also bolster the competitiveness of renewables, especially solar PVs and wind power against other fuels.

All these factors drive the growth in renewable energy capacity additions as seen in the chart below. Historical data shows rising new renewables capacity from 2017 to 2024.

Net RE Capacity Additions by Technology, 2017-2024

Recently, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) revealed plans to invest $54 billion in renewables over the next 7 years. The largest oil-producing country hopes to achieve 14GW capacity of clean energy by 2030.

Earlier this year, the retail giant Amazon received a go signal from Indian authorities to start trading renewable energy sources in the country. The company has signed a total of 720 MW worth of energy purchasing agreements in India from different renewable sources, solar and wind.

These supports for clean and sustainable sources could be driven by the promising outlook for renewables. The IEA projections show continuous growth for this clean energy sector.

The agency estimated that renewables will become the biggest source of global electricity generation by early 2025, exceeding coal. Annual renewable capacity additions are forecast to increase continuously, hitting a record 460 GW in 2027. In an accelerated case, this capacity goes up to almost 600 GW in the same year as shown below.

In Europe, which is the second largest market after China, renewable electricity expansion will double by 2027 as energy security issues become part of the bloc’s climate ambitions.

The same trend is forecasted in other developed regions and this seems to be the way forward as the world decarbonizes even more. So, who are the major players in this sector?

Four names stand out in the list of top renewable energy companies.

What Are the Top Renewable Energy Companies?

1. General Electric Co. (GE)

As a Fortune 500 company and one of the largest American corporations with an $89 billion market cap, General Electric (GE) is widely recognized for its innovations in power and renewable energy. The company has made huge strides in developing green energy solutions and became a key player in the industry.

GE has been at the forefront of wind energy technology, consistently enhancing turbine designs and improving efficiency. Here is GE in numbers when it comes to its wind energy solutions.

As one of the world’s leading wind turbine suppliers, GE has installed over 49,000 units that generate wind electricity across the globe.

In addition to wind power, GE has also invested in other renewable energy technologies, such as solar power, hydroelectricity, and hybrid.

More remarkably, the top renewable energy company offers data-driven insights, expert recommendations, and advanced field services –  all integrated into a single software platform. This capacity drives more revenue up, costs down, and risks lower in providing wind energy systems.

2. NextEra Energy, Inc.

Making it to the second spot is Florida-based energy solution provider NextEra Energy.

Running with a whopping $147 billion market cap, NextEra has been investing billions in developing renewable energy sources. As one of the largest renewable energy producers in the world, the company leads the charge in solar and wind energy production.

NextEra currently generates a capacity of about 30,000 megawatts from both sources. Its clients are retail and municipal electricity providers, industrial companies, and power cooperatives. With $135 billion in total assets, NextEra is indeed a leader in electricity generated from wind and solar with this coverage.

Map represents areas where NextEra Energy has a presence, operations or development projects. Locations with more than one facility are illustrated with a single dot. Data as of December 2021.

The company aims to invest up to $95 billion in American renewable energy infrastructure through 2025. It’s the same year that the firm plans to reduce its own CO2 emissions by 67% from 2005 levels.

With the slogan “a real plan for a real zero”, NextEra is helping ensure that the next energy to bring America to net zero will be clean, renewable energy.

3. Iberdrola SA

With a market cap of over $72 billion, Spain-based multinational electric utility company Iberdrola SA has more than 170 years of history. The company is a global leader in the generation, distribution, and trading of clean energy.

Iberdrola specializes in onshore and offshore wind, hydro, solar PV, and battery storage solutions. Aside from Spain, it also operates in the U.S., U.K., Mexico, Brazil, and many more countries, over 40 countries, in fact.

Its huge global operations footprint makes it one of the largest renewable energy providers worldwide. The company also covers other clean energy sources like nuclear and natural gas, boasting a diverse energy portfolio.

4. Orsted A/S

Renewable energy company Orsted A/S excels in developing, building, and operation of offshore wind farms. The Danish firm currently owns the prestigious title of being the world’s biggest offshore wind power developer, with a total capacity of over 7.5 GW.

Standing tall at a $36 billion market cap, Orsted A/S has established offshore wind farms in different countries, including the UK, the US, Germany, and Taiwan.

The top renewable energy company visualizes a world that runs entirely on green and renewable energy to limit climate change and power the world sustainably. With that, the company aims to achieve a 99% renewable share of its energy production by 2025.

Renewable Energy Share of Power Production

Overall, it aims is to build 50GW of energy generation capacity across all green energy technologies by 2030. 30 GW is for offshore wind capacity.

The Future Lies in Clean and Renewable Energy

Renewable energy will continue to rise unstoppably, slashing greenhouse gas emissions as it edges out fossil fuels.

Now is the pivotal time for cleaner, greener, and renewable sources of energy. Renewables are at the heart of transformations happening in the global energy system. Their growing deployment is vital for efforts to fight climate change, bring down global temperatures, and save our only planet.

The post What is Renewable Energy? Benefits, Sources, and Top Companies appeared first on Carbon Credits.