Blog
Discover how Squatex explores, innovates and shares its knowledge on sustainable energies
Natural Hydrogen Regulation: Where Does Exploration Stand Worldwide?
Explore how several jurisdictions are regulating or adapting existing frameworks for natural hydrogen exploration.
Slim hole drilling: a low environmental impact exploration technique
An overview of slim hole drilling, a small-diameter exploration technique used to collect geological data while limiting costs and surface disturbance.
Natural hydrogen: what is the difference between a diffuse surface flux and a trapped geological reservoir?
Diffuse flux, fairy circles and trapped reservoirs: explore the two main forms of natural hydrogen occurrence and their importance for geological exploration.
Energy Hubs: How the Subsurface Can Bring Together Geothermal Energy, CO₂ Storage, and Hydrogen
Energy hubs leverage the subsurface to integrate CO₂ storage, geothermal energy, and hydrogen within shared geological formations. Discover how they work and their potential benefits for the energy transition.
Hydrogen and Heavy Transport: A Key Fuel for Decarbonizing Heavy Transport?
Trucks and buses account for a major share of GHG emissions. Hydrogen is emerging as one of the most promising solutions for decarbonizing them.
How Fuel Cells Transform Hydrogen into Clean Energy
Learn how fuel cells convert hydrogen into clean electricity, offering high efficiency and key applications for the energy transition.
Is White Hydrogen Really a Low-Carbon Solution for the Energy Transition?
Natural geological hydrogen: a new low-carbon pathway for the mining and energy sector. Environmental analysis, applications and development prospects.
Is Natural Hydrogen Really a Renewable Resource?
Natural hydrogen, also known as white hydrogen, is continuously generated by geological processes. Can it truly be considered a renewable resource?
What are the distinctive advantages of white hydrogen?
How does white hydrogen compare to green, blue, and gray hydrogen? Analysis of unique advantages: reduced emissions, low water consumption, and minimal land footprint.

