Abstract

AbstractThe transition towards net‐zero carbon emissions is increasingly defined by the emergence of green hydrogen as a pivotal technology. This review article explores the policies and geopolitical strategies of G20 nations in navigating the Green Hydrogen Revolution. Green hydrogen, produced through renewable energy‐powered electrolysis, promises to decarbonize sectors traditionally reliant on fossil fuels. This article examines how G20 countries are positioning themselves within this transformative energy landscape, emphasizing policy frameworks, investment trends, and technological advancements. Geopolitical implications, including international cooperation, competition, and energy security considerations, are analyzed to understand the evolving global dynamics of energy transition. By mapping out the diverse approaches of G20 nations, this article provides insights into the complex interplay between domestic policies and global energy strategies in achieving sustainable development goals and addressing climate change challenges in the 21st century.This article is categorized under: Climate and Environment > Net Zero Planning and Decarbonization Policy and Economics > Energy Transitions Sustainable Development > Goals

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