Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as “Strategy”
The Indian government’s National Green Hydrogen Mission, launched in early 2023, set an ambitious target of 5 million tonnes (MT) of green hydrogen production in India by 2030. However, over two years down the line, significant challenges persist despite plentiful project announcements and private sector financial commitments, leading to slow execution and raising concerns about meeting this goal.
As the electrification of road transport accelerates, the challenge of planning and deploying EV charging infrastructure at scale is moving from ambition to urgent reality. The stakes are clear: without smarter, standardised approaches to rollout, the clean mobility transition risks being slowed by fragmented standards, grid bottlenecks, and misaligned investments.
As India accelerates its journey toward net zero, the decarbonisation of its petroleum refining and petrochemical sector stands as a critical frontier. Yet, the transition is complex. The sector faces a unique set of challenges: high capital costs, evolving policy frameworks, and the need for robust supply chains and infrastructure.
India possesses all the fundamental ingredients for green hydrogen success—we benefit from abundant low-cost renewables, substantial infrastructure advantages, and the technological capability to lead globally. However, industry and government leaders face a sobering reality today: despite years of strategic planning and policy announcements, progress remains slow.
As India’s construction boom reshapes skylines and communities, the built environment stands at a critical inflection point. With the sector responsible for nearly a third of the nation’s emissions—and 60% of the building stock needed by 2050 yet to be built—the choices we make today will define India’s climate legacy for generations. The stakes are high: without bold, systemic action, …
The future of voluntary carbon markets lies in solutions that are both economically sound and socially meaningful. Companies that act now to embed integrity and impact into their carbon strategies will be best positioned to capture new opportunities, manage risks, and contribute to a more sustainable energy future.
As the transportation sector confronts unprecedented challenges in reducing emissions, electric vehicles (EVs) emerge as a critical component of the global shift towards cleaner, smarter mobility systems.
With transport accounting for 28% of EU greenhouse gas emissions, there’s an urgent need for innovative solutions that transform how people and goods move across cities and regions.
The UK’s built environment stands as the second-largest contributor to the nation’s carbon emissions, and the urgency to decarbonise it is paramount to achieving the 2050 net-zero target. With the sector accounting for a quarter of the country’s total emissions, a radical shift in how buildings are designed, constructed, and operated is essential. Build Ahead UK presents this insight report, …
As the transportation sector confronts unprecedented challenges in reducing emissions, electric vehicles (EVs) emerge as a critical component of the global shift towards cleaner, smarter mobility systems. With transport accounting for 28% of EU greenhouse gas emissions, there’s an urgent need for innovative solutions that transform how people and goods move across cities and regions.
As the transportation sector confronts unprecedented challenges in reducing emissions, electric vehicles (EVs) emerge as a critical component of the global shift towards cleaner, smarter mobility systems.
With transport accounting for 28% of EU greenhouse gas emissions, there’s an urgent need for innovative solutions that transform how people and goods move across cities and regions.
In 2024, Energy Leap emerged as a powerful catalyst for India’s clean energy innovation ecosystem, establishing itself as a transformative force in the journey toward a sustainable energy future. Our mission is clear: to accelerate the production and consumption of clean hydrogen in India through the rapid adoption of scalable technologies.
Hydrogen is critical in the global push toward decarbonization, particularly to achieve a low-carbon economy. Current hydrogen production processes emit around 1,200 million tons of CO2 annually, accounting for ~3% of global carbon emissions. The majority of the 95 million tons of hydrogen produced in 2022 came from fossil fuels, with natural gas accounting for about three-quarters of the production …