Due to its physical properties, application and paired nature to low-carbon electricity, green hydrogen looks to be a necessary step in decarbonising society.

Green hydrogen can aid the decarbonisation of the world economy - if it overcomes certain obstacles. How will the international hydrogen market develop over the next 20 years?

Assisting the Danish Innovation Fund to employ its mandate to support and drive Danish research and innovation, in pursuit of new and sustainable solutions.

A petri-dish filled with red mush. The blend consists of thousands of mammalian cells, cultivated by scientists who are trying to grow meat in laboratories instead of raising and slaughtering animals. Could this be the best thing that has ever happened to carnivores – a way to enjoy meat products in a (presumably) more sustainable way?

There is an old saying in nuclear science: “Fusion power is 30 years away, and always will be.” The idea of controlled fusion power – the process that powers the Sun – as a cheap, plentiful and safe energy source here on Earth has been around since the middle of the last century. Yet despite early success stories, such as the invention of the Tokamak reactor in the 1950s, a workable fusion reactor has not been achieved through more than seven decades of research.

Eco-psychologist Pella Thiel champions a vision of the future where forests, rivers, lakes and other parts of the living world are afforded legal rights on par with those given to humans. It is an idea that may have seemed outlandish to many merely a decade ago, but which is now gaining momentum across the world, with courts having recognised the legal rights of nature in the United States, Ecuador, Bolivia, Brazil, India, New Zealand, and Colombia.

Interview with Dr. Alice Hughes about the dangerous idea that threatens the health of the biosphere. In 1968, biologist Paul R. Ehrlich published the seminal book The Population Bomb, which predicted a future of worldwide famine and resource depletion unless measures were taken to cull the rising global population. The book, although controversial and hotly debated, has since played a key role in shaping public policy and attitudes towards demographic and environmental issues. Even today, concerns about the hazards of overpopulation continue to influence discussions about the relationship between population, resources, and the environment. But this idea is as dangerous as it is counterproductive, argues Dr. Alice Hughes

The nuclear option seems obvious: why bother with minor and unsteady energy sources like wind and solar when we have a major, proven (and improved) alternative like nuclear power, which has helped supply our energy needs for more than half a century – entirely without carbon emissions? Yet the nuclear solution may not be as obvious as all that.