The Nikkei newspaper published an article about "Power to Gas" for the first time!!

The Nikkei newspaper published an article about "Power to Gas" for the first time!!
I started reading the Nikkei newspaper in my first year of university, so it's been about 20 years.
I think it's getting into the new era. It seems to have the latest information from around the world, and it's surprisingly
Regarding the latest situation in Europe, in various fields such as insulation, energy conservation, and welfare,
The reality is that there are very few articles.
I don't mean to say that everything on the other side is better, but at least
In the fields of architecture and housing, forestry, biomass, and welfare, we are looking ahead several decades.
I have to say that I am saying this. That means that I have a role model, so I am being honest.
All you have to do is study, so it's very easy.
It's a shame that we only talk about America.
In Japan, storage batteries are the only devices used to resolve unstable output from renewable energy sources.
However, this is very expensive and far from ideal at the moment.
As I have mentioned many times before, Germany has a power-to-gas
(also known as P2G for short).
In summary, if too much electricity is generated from renewable energy sources, the excess electricity can be used to electrolyze water.
This alone can be used as an energy source for fuel cells, but what's even more amazing is that
Carbon dioxide, which will likely be captured in the future, will be reacted with hydrogen to be reused as methane gas.
Among the well-known companies, AUDI has announced its efforts, and this is the very essence of energy circulation.
I think this is his favorite.
Please read the article for more details.

The Nikkei newspaper has a high readership of about 3 million copies. Moreover, a high proportion of the 3 million readers are executives.
I think it is expensive. I think most people learned about P2G for the first time because of this article in the Nikkei.
The sad thing about P2G is that even the Ministry of the Environment and other self-proclaimed environmental professionals are largely unaware of it.
It was the reality.
I hope to see more articles like this in the future, preferably on the front page...