In this final episode of season 1 of Purple is the New Green, our hosts Leila and Rob are joined by Michael Stefan, Nel's Senior Director Product Development, to discuss the viability of a hydrogen ecosystem, and to discuss our future fueling capabilities.

With the G7 summit having taken place in Cornwall this past weekend, and the European Hydrogen Forum beginning today, there really couldn't be a better time to talk about hydrogen policy in Europe!

In this episode of Purple is the New Green, we have the pleasure of speaking with Filip Smeets, the Senior Vice President of Nel’s Electrolyser Division. We discuss the relevance of electrolysers in today’s world and how policy makers hold the key to its success.

David Wolff, Nel Hydrogen’s Region Manager for the Eastern U.S. and Canada, joins Leila Asdal Danielsen and Rob Cockerill to explain the benefits of on-site hydrogen.

In the latest episode of Purple is the New Green, Leila Asdal Danielsen and Rob Cockerill chat with David Bow, Nel’s Senior Vice President of Business Development, about the different colors of hydrogen and how the industry has changed since he entered it six years ago.

Bjorn Simonsen, CEO of Saga Pure ASA, joins Leila and Rob to chat about his new venture, the history of Nel and why hydrogen is here to stay.

In the latest episode of Purple is the New Green, Leila Danielsen and Rob Cockerill hear from NEL Hydrogen Business Development Manager Jesper Boisen about advancements being made in hydrogen energy in both his native Denmark and around the world.

There is little doubt hydrogen is a huge player in energy going forward, but just what will that look like?

Everett Anderson, Vice President, and Head of Advanced Product Development at Nel joined hosts Leila Danielsen, Brand Manager at Nel, and Rob Cockerill, Managing Editor of H2 View, for a deep dive on the hydrogen industry in North America, and a specific look at Proton OnSite, the world’s largest manufacturer of on-site hydrogen generators.

After a 20-plus year career in the hydrogen industry, Pietro d’Erasmo seemingly moved on from renewable energy's purple shores. But, just when d'Erasmo thought he was out, Nel pulled him back in.