White hydrogen is naturally occurring and, as such, could have much lower production costs and carbon emissions than hydrogen separated from natural gas or from water electrolysis.

At HyTerra’s Nemaha Project, rainwater seeps underground where it reacts with iron-rich rocks at elevated temperatures to make hydrogen (H2).

White hydrogen is brought to surface using conventional oil and gas techniques, and as an energy-dense, low carbon fuel source, it has the potential to revolutionise industry and economies worldwide.