Monday, May 20th, 2013
U.S. scientists have developed what they say is the first integrated nanosystem capable of replicating the process of photosynthesis, a sort of “artificial forest” that could one day lead to the production of hydrogen that could be used to power fuel cells.
Composed of nanowire structures — including silicon (more…)
Posted in Fuel Cell, Green Chemistry, hydrogen | No Comments »
Monday, February 25th, 2013
A friend of mine sent me an invitation to a webinar called the “Roadmap to a Hydrogen Economy and Review of Alternative Energy Technologies.” I hope he doesn’t regard my response as indelicate or ungracious:
Thanks! I’ll try to check this out, even though I’m in (more…)
Posted in North America, hydrogen | 2 Comments »
Wednesday, October 31st, 2012
The hydrogen-fueled Hyundai ix35 Fuel Cell was one of the stars at the EcoIslands Global Summit on the Isle of Wight, UK. It was used to transport the Minister of State for Energy, John Hayes, from the ferry to the Summit by TV presenter and motoring expert, Quentin Willson (see video at the bottom). (more…)
Posted in Transportation, Videos, hydrogen | 1 Comment »
Thursday, February 9th, 2012
The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Fuel Cell Technologies Program has issued an RFI (Request for Information) seeking feedback from stakeholders regarding the commercial readiness of fuel cell and hydrogen technologies.
DOE is interested in industry information about (more…)
Posted in Fuel Cell, North America, hydrogen | No Comments »
Monday, October 31st, 2011
Normally Oxygen is fairly tight bound to the hydrogen in water. If it can be easily removed, it has potential benefits for certain energy and fuel systems. A team of researchers at MIT has found one of the most effective catalysts ever discovered for splitting oxygen atoms from water molecules — a key reaction (more…)
Posted in Green Chemistry, Storage, hydrogen | 1 Comment »
Sunday, August 14th, 2011
Researchers have discovered evidence that mussels living near deep-sea hydrothermal vents are capable of converting hydrogen into energy, acting as living “fuel cells” that provide insights into harnessing hydrogen energy for everyday use.
While scientists already knew that organisms were (more…)
Posted in Green Chemistry, hydrogen | 1 Comment »
Thursday, May 12th, 2011
Earlier this week Toyota celebrated the opening of the first pipeline-fed refueling station in the US. Located in Torrance, California, it is the first hydrogen station to be directly connected to an active industrial hydrogen pipeline. It will provide fuel for Toyota’s as well as others fuel cell vehicle fleets in the Los (more…)
Posted in Fuel Cell, Transportation, hydrogen | No Comments »
Tuesday, March 1st, 2011
The University of Waterloo has won the Hydrogen Education Foundation’s 2011 Hydrogen Student Design Contest for the fifth time in the six-year history of the contest.
The contest is supported by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and is part of the DOE’s efforts to “encourage innovation (more…)
Posted in Fuel Cell, North America, hydrogen | No Comments »
Thursday, February 10th, 2011
The development of green transportation on the sea is a fairly interesting one when one takes a moment to look at it. The earliest methods of sailing were accomplished using “green” technology in the form of sails that caught the wind, while many of today’s designs are focused on using the sun or alternative fuels to achieve (more…)
Posted in Maritime, hydrogen | 1 Comment »
Monday, January 31st, 2011
Replacing fossil fuels with hydrogen is not a new idea but storage problems have been hampering the application of this technology. However, a new technology announced this week promises a breakthrough that could see carbon-free fuel delivered to the masses.
The technology is the result of years of (more…)
Posted in Europe, hydrogen | 1 Comment »
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