Energy makes our world go round. Our capacity to store energy endogenously in battery technology has leveled up massively, as has our ability to harness more exogenous sources of energy around us.
The developments of these technologies have coincided directly with our rapid need for more energy to complete our daily activities and productive ambitions, and push our civilizations into new strata entirely.
Suffice it to say, there has never been a greater incentive and demand to develop new sources of energy — one such example is hydrogen, the very first element on the periodic table.
History of Hydrogen as a Fuel
Beyond being one of our very first elements, hydrogen has actually been experimented with as a fuel source since the mid-1800s.
In 1839, Sir William Robert Grove, a Welsh physicist, judge, and inventor, conceived the world’s first hydrogen fuel cell.
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