“…The implementation of hydrogen in a single-fuel concept has been proven to be challenging due to the high compression ratios required in order to overcome the high auto-ignition temperature. In dual-fuel operation, (where hydrogen is used along with another more reactive fuel which promotes the ignition of the mixture) hydrogen has been used with carbon-based fuels, such as diesel , biodiesel [46,[56][57][58][59][60], biodiesel-diesel blends [61,62], methane-diesel blends [63,64], methanol-diesel blends [64], biodiesel-natural gas blends [65], dieselnatural gas blends [66], biodiesel-ethanol blends [67], biodiesel-butanol blends [68], natural gas [69,70], diethyl ether [71], jatropha oil [72,73], neem oil methyl ester [74], lemon grass oil [75], liquefied petroleum gas [76][77][78][79], compressed natural gas [80], biogas [81] and ethanol [82]. Being carbon-based, all these fuel blends produce carbonaceous emissions (e.g., CO 2 ) directly or indirectly (depending how these fuels are originally produced), thus, cancelling or reducing the efforts for drastic green house gases (GHG) reduction.…”