CTW Green develops and deploys small form-factor devices designed to enhance hydrogen safety by detecting leaked H2 and converting it to water vapor. These solutions mitigate explosion risks associated with hydrogen accumulation during handling, storage, and consumption. The company facilitates the safe adoption of hydrogen energy by integrating these preventative technologies across the hydrogen ecosystem.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
Hydrogen, while a promising clean energy source, poses significant explosion risks due to its high flammability and tendency to accumulate in enclosed spaces. Traditional methods of hydrogen leak detection and mitigation are often inadequate, costly, or require external power sources, hindering the widespread adoption of hydrogen technologies.
Solution
CTW Green offers a zero-power device designed to detect hydrogen leaks and automatically convert the leaked hydrogen into water vapor through a chemical reaction. This device eliminates hydrogen accumulation, thereby reducing the risk of explosions in environments where hydrogen is handled, stored, or consumed. The device's compact form factor and easy installation process make it a practical and scalable solution for enhancing hydrogen safety across various applications. By passively mitigating leaks, the technology promotes safer handling and broader adoption of hydrogen as a clean energy carrier.
Target Audience
The primary target audience includes companies and organizations involved in the production, storage, transportation, and utilization of hydrogen, such as hydrogen fuel cell manufacturers, hydrogen refueling stations, chemical plants, and research facilities.
Features
- Zero-power operation, eliminating the need for external power sources or batteries
- Chemical reaction-based conversion of leaked hydrogen into water vapor
- Compact form factor (120mm diameter x 46mm height, 0.45kg weight) for easy integration into existing infrastructure
- Simple installation process above hydrogen cylinders, switch valves, or equipment
- Passive detection and mitigation of hydrogen leaks, requiring no active monitoring or control