India, Feb. 5 -- Researchers at Chalmers University have developed a hydrogen sensor that excels in humid conditions.

It can enhance safety in clean energy systems.

The sensor uses platinum nanoparticles to detect hydrogen by measuring changes in moisture film thickness, improving sensitivity in moist environments.

This innovation addresses a key challenge in hydrogen safety, crucial for the global energy transition.

Researchers at Sweden's Chalmers University of Technology have developed a compact hydrogen gas sensor that performs better in humid conditions, a breakthrough that could significantly improve safety as hydrogen use expands in the global clean energy transition.

Hydrogen is widely seen as a key energy carrier for decarbo...