Supply chain [Chapter 4]

Alabi, O. and Turner, K. and Smith, M. J.; Smith, Martin J. and Turner, Karen and Irvine, John T.S., eds. (2017) Supply chain [Chapter 4]. In: The Economic Impact of Hydrogen and Fuel Cells in the UK. H2FC SUPERGEN, London, pp. 43-69.

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    Abstract

    The Supply Chain is critical to the establishment of a hydrogen fuel cell economy and indeed offers immense benefit to the economy. A range of Lifecycle Analysis studies conducted in EU FC Framework and EU FCH Joint Undertaking projects detailing HFC system inventories readily explains the widespread extent of potential interest showing that the physical bulk of any fuel cell system or application does not involve a great deal of new technology. Although the core fuel cell (or electrolysis) stack is fundamental to the technology – the physical bulk of any system or application is made up of regular engineering and fabricated components. And the greatest proportion of cost and value in such systems is entrained in their overall design and integration content (IP). For example in scoping out the prospects for a hydrogen ferry being built and operated in Scotland, around 200 local supply chain companies were identified which could have an interest in such a development.

    Creators(s): Alabi, O. ORCID logoORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3560-5929, Turner, K. and Smith, M. J.; Smith, Martin J., Turner, Karen and Irvine, John T.S.
    Item type:Book Section
    ID code:60500
    Keywords:supply chain, hydrogen supply, fuel cell, energy economics, energy policy, Regional economics. Space in economics, Environmental Sciences, Fuel Technology, Economics and Econometrics, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
    Subjects:Social Sciences > Communities. Classes. Races > Regional economics. Space in economics
    Geography. Anthropology. Recreation > Environmental Sciences
    Department:Strathclyde Business School > Economics
    Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences (HaSS) > International Public Policy Institute (IPPI)
    Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences (HaSS) > School of Government and Public Policy > Politics
    Strategic Research Themes > Energy
    Depositing user: Pure Administrator
    Date deposited:24 Apr 2017 09:58
    Last modified:05 Apr 2020 00:21
    Related URLs:
    URI:https://strathprints.strath.ac.uk/id/eprint/60500
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