Power to Hydrogen develops anion exchange membrane (AEM) electrolyzers that integrate with renewable energy sources to produce low-cost hydrogen and pressurized oxygen without the use of precious metals. This technology enhances the economic viability of industrial hydrogen applications and optimizes energy output from solar and wind installations.
Funding
$20.8M raised to dateRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.
WEFounders
Product
Problem
Many industrial processes and emerging renewable energy systems require cost-effective and efficient methods for producing hydrogen and oxygen. Traditional electrolysis methods often rely on expensive precious metals, hindering the economic viability of hydrogen production, especially when integrated with intermittent renewable sources.
Solution
Power to Hydrogen develops anion exchange membrane (AEM) electrolyzers that produce low-cost hydrogen and pressurized oxygen without using precious metals. Their technology enhances the economic viability of industrial hydrogen applications, including efuels production, petroleum refining, glassmaking, and steelmaking. By integrating with renewable energy sources, the AEM electrolyzers monetize curtailed production and boost peak output from solar and wind installations. The pressurized oxygen output further enhances the value proposition for industrial users requiring both gases.
Target Audience
The primary customers are large industrial users of hydrogen and oxygen, companies involved in efuels production, and utility-scale solar and wind installations seeking to enhance the economics of their operations.
Features
- AEM electrolyzer technology eliminates the need for expensive precious metals.
- Integrated system produces both low-cost hydrogen and pressurized oxygen.
- Optimized for integration with intermittent renewable energy sources like solar and wind.
- High-pressure gas output reduces or eliminates the need for mechanical compression.
- Modular design allows for scalability to meet varying hydrogen and oxygen demands.