| 英文摘要 |
With the global push toward energy transition and net-zero emissions by 2050, hydrogen energy has regained international attention for its low-carbon potential. Major economies—including the EU, Japan, the U.S., and South Korea—have introduced hydrogen strategies and policies covering investment, R&D, regulations, and infrastructure, promoting hydrogen use in energy, transport, industry, and construction. This project reviews domestic and international hydrogen-related regulations and analyzes past incidents, such as the Norway hydrogen station explosion and a highway tanker fire in Taiwan, which highlight the risks of hydrogen production, storage, and transportation. Field studies and stakeholder discussions in Taiwan focused on safety issues including pipeline embrittlement, high-pressure hydrogen systems, and tanker transport, emphasizing the need to strengthen hydrogen safety management and on-site operational safety guidelines. Key safety practices identified include clear pipeline labeling, SOPs, grounding, wheel stoppers, safety valves, anti-drive-away devices, leak detectors, flange protection(e.g., wire mesh), and non-sparking tools. The project also proposes a“The hazard in hydrogen storage and transportation”to help industry professionals implement effective safety measures and reduce potential risks, ensuring protection of personnel, facilities, and the environment. |