International Association for Biohydrogen
Turning waste into clean hydrogen for a net-zero future
IABIOH is a global non-profit based in Scotland, UK. We bring together scientists, engineers, policymakers and industry leaders to advance biohydrogen and sustainable waste management through research, education and collaboration.
H₂
From biomass and waste to hydrogen
Research · Education · Collaboration · Policy
What we do
A passion for biohydrogen
Biohydrogen offers a pathway to recover hydrogen from waste, cutting greenhouse gas emissions and supporting circular economies.
01
Innovation
Promoting innovative biohydrogen production and sustainable waste management.
02
Collaboration
Fostering global collaboration for resource recovery and green energy solutions.
03
Sustainability
Supporting net-zero initiatives and the circular, future hydrogen economy.
For members
Resources and activities
Activities that support the development of biohydrogen technologies with social, economic and environmental benefits.
Webinars
Talks by leading biohydrogen R&D experts. Free to all members.
Virtual lab visits
Tours of leading biohydrogen labs with up-to-date research. Free to all members.
Newsletter & whitepapers
Quarterly newsletters, annual whitepapers and funding-opportunity reminders.
IABIOH Conference
Knowledge exchange across the international community, with an awards ceremony.
8 September 2026
From plastic waste to chemical building blocks: microwave-assisted catalytic conversion for advanced recycling
Dr Nan Zhou, University of Minnesota, USA
28 May 2026
Modelling environmental and techno-economic trade-offs of bioenergy developments using machine learning
Dr Simon Ascher, University of Strathclyde, UK
5 March 2026
Life cycle assessment and the role of GaBi software in water–energy systems research
Dr Jade Lui, University of Glasgow, UK
Join a global network advancing the future of biohydrogen
Researchers, innovators and practitioners from around the world. Concessionary rates are available, including free membership for residents of low-income countries.
