Skip to content
MarketScale
‹ Back to Industries

Energy

Trillium’s Role in the Growing Hydrogen Market

Hydrogen is considered a greener and better alternative to other forms of gas energy production. It reduces emissions and can be produced from many sources, as opposed to only fossil fuels. The hydrogen market has a promising future but there are some key areas that need to be explored with its growth. Where is the…

This story was produced through MarketScale. See how Energy teams put it to work with Customer Stories & Case Studies.

Share

Hydrogen is considered a greener and better alternative to other forms of gas energy production. It reduces emissions and can be produced from many sources, as opposed to only fossil fuels. The hydrogen market has a promising future but there are some key areas that need to be explored with its growth.

Where is the growth of the hydrogen market headed? And how are some companies in the industry contributing?

For this episode of “Flowcast,” host Michelle Dawn Mooney interviewed two team members of Trillium: Simon Bradshaw, Global Director of Engineering and Technology, and Sanket Walimbe, Technical Development Manager. The three discussed hydrogen, its value, some of the technical challenges in utilizing it, and how it can see wider adoption across the globe.

Mooney, Bradshaw, and Walimbe further talked about:

  1. Renewable energy and its rise
  2. The potential of the hydrogen market and its value chain givens its pros and cons
  3. The future of the hydrogen market

“The cost of hydrogen is still really high compared to other methods of producing it, but the main ones are gray and black hydrogen, or blue hydrogen, which are generally derived from fossil fuels. ‘Those costs for green hydrogen are likely to reduce significantly depending on innovation and all those things within the marketplace, but it’s currently still not cost competitive,” said Bradshaw.

Walimbe added that Trillium is best equipped in preparation for the growth of the hydrogen market.

“All I would say is that we have great intelligence on this topic within our business and product line, and it can also be compatible with the application with certain modifications, and with this in hand, we are keeping an eye on how the economy is taking shape in the future so we can adapt to it as we go on,” he said.

Simon Bradshaw is the Global Director of Engineering and Technology at Trillium. He’s been with the company for a year now, and was previously the Director of Engineering at Circor Industries Americas. Bradshaw has been in the engineering industry since 1986 and is a graduate of Heriot-Watt University and also holds credentials as a Chartered Engineer from the Institution of Engineering Designers.

Sanket Walimbe is the Technical Development Manager at Trillium. He’s been with the company for close to two years now and was previously the Principal Engineer at Trelleborg Group. Walimbe is a graduate of Alliance Manchester Business School and the University of Sheffield.

New to MarketScale?

MarketScale is the platform Energy companies use to turn their own experts into content like this. Want the short overview?

Free workspace

You just read one expert. Imagine publishing your whole team.

This article was produced through MarketScale. Create a free workspace and turn your own team's expertise into articles, video, and social posts. No credit card, no demo required.

NPS +73 · 1,000+ creators · 38+ countries

What you get, free

Your own MarketScale Studio workspace
One video edit a month, on us
AI writing, editing, and publishing tools
In-platform coaching to learn the system

More Energy Insights

Microsoft, Google, Amazon, and Meta Are Now Energy Companies. The Rest of the Enterprise World Needs to Catch Up.

Microsoft, Google, Amazon, and Meta Are Now Energy Companies. The Rest of the Enterprise World Needs to Catch Up.

Amazon, Meta, Google, and Microsoft are pioneering the transition from merely purchasing clean energy to actively building energy infrastructure. By 2025, these companies will be responsible for 49% of global clean power purchase agreement volumes. This shift necessitates a paradigm change for other enterprises sharing the grid with them.

  • 01Tech giants are significantly investing in energy infrastructure.
  • 02By 2025, they will own nearly half of global clean power purchase agreements.
  • 03Other enterprises must adapt to coexist with these energy initiatives.

Jun 29, 2026

Clean energy investment surges as security concerns and data centre demand reshape the global power market

Clean energy investment surges as security concerns and data centre demand reshape the global power market

The global power market is experiencing a surge in clean energy investment driven by security concerns, insurance considerations, and growing demand from data centers. This trend is advancing the transition to clean energy beyond traditional climate policies. Key drivers include geopolitical influences and increased interest from hyperscalers.

  • 01Clean energy investment is increasing due to security concerns and data center demand.
  • 02Geopolitical factors and insurance are playing significant roles in advancing clean energy.
  • 03The transition to clean energy is occurring beyond traditional climate policy frameworks.

Jun 28, 2026

Europe's power grid buckles under record heat: outages, nuclear cuts, and soaring prices

Europe's power grid buckles under record heat: outages, nuclear cuts, and soaring prices

Europe faces significant strain on its power grid due to an intense heatwave, leading to nuclear power reductions in France, grid alerts in the UK, and significant outages in Germany. These events are causing electricity prices to soar across the continent. The challenges highlight the vulnerabilities of Europe's energy infrastructure under extreme weather conditions.

  • 01Europe's power grid is under strain from a record heatwave.
  • 02France is reducing nuclear power output due to the heat.
  • 03Germany experiences a major power outage, and the UK issues grid alerts.

Jun 28, 2026

Explore More Energy Insights

Read more expert perspectives from across Energy.

Browse Energy Hub