Canadian Nuclear Laboratories is accelerating the transition to a hydrogen economy with
advanced hydrogen production and energy storage technologies.
Learn more about how CNL is accelerating the transition to a hydrogen economy through
advanced hydrogen production and energy storage technologies.
Not exact matches
Wood also is a principal investigator in the Department of Energy Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy's (EERE)
HydroGEN Advanced Water Splitting Materials Consortium, an Energy Materials Network node focused on hydrogen production fro
HydroGEN Advanced Water Splitting Materials Consortium, an Energy Materials Network node focused on
hydrogen production fro
hydrogen production from water.
Advanced materials are essential in improving the overall system efficiency at high
hydrogen production rates, reducing capital cost, and efficiently using renewable and industrial waste heats.
Future technologies that need R&D: high - efficiency photovoltaics (say, 50 % conversion)(as well as lowering the cost of PV), energy storage systems for intermittent sources like solar and wind (
hydrogen storage, other methods),
advances in biofuel technology (for example,
hydrogen production from algae, cellulosic ethanol, etc..)
The
HydroGEN program encompasses advanced electrolytic, photoelectrochemical, and solar thermochemical hydrogen production pr
HydroGEN program encompasses
advanced electrolytic, photoelectrochemical, and solar thermochemical
hydrogen production pr
hydrogen production processes.
He also is principal investigator for the DOE EERE
HydroGEN Advanced Water Splitting Materials Consortium, an energy materials network focused on hydrogen production fro
HydroGEN Advanced Water Splitting Materials Consortium, an energy materials network focused on
hydrogen production fro
hydrogen production from water.
This capability involves the exposure of
advanced production or storage alloys to
hydrogen atmospheres along with extended analysis capabilities on physical and microstructural evolution along with mechanical performance.
This capability can screen
advanced alloys for harsh environments associated with
hydrogen production, both quantifying material performance and uncovering fundamental microstructural mechanisms.
The
HydroGEN Advanced Water Splitting Materials Consortium (HydroGEN) will utilize the expertise and capabilities of the national laboratories to accelerate the development of commercially viable pathways for hydrogen production from renewable energy
HydroGEN Advanced Water Splitting Materials Consortium (
HydroGEN) will utilize the expertise and capabilities of the national laboratories to accelerate the development of commercially viable pathways for hydrogen production from renewable energy
HydroGEN) will utilize the expertise and capabilities of the national laboratories to accelerate the development of commercially viable pathways for
hydrogen production from renewable energy
hydrogen production from renewable energy sources.
Multiple technologies will be explored within the
HydroGEN program including advanced electrolysis, photoelectrochemical processes, and solar thermochemical hydrogen pro
HydroGEN program including
advanced electrolysis, photoelectrochemical processes, and solar thermochemical
hydrogen pro
hydrogen production.
DOE's $ 10M
Advanced Water Splitting Materials Consortium accelerating development of green
hydrogen production
Researchers at the Energy Department's National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) have made
advances toward affordable photoelectrochemical (PEC)
production of
hydrogen.
Directs the Secretary to conduct programs in partnership with the private sector that address: (1)
hydrogen production from diverse energy sources; (2) use of
hydrogen for commercial, industrial, and residential electric power generation; (3) safe delivery of
hydrogen or
hydrogen - carrier fuels, (4)
advanced vehicle technologies; (5) storage of
hydrogen or
hydrogen - carrier fuels; (6) development of safe, durable, affordable, and efficient fuel cells; and (7) the ability of domestic automobile manufacturers to manufacture commercially available competitive hybrid vehicle technologies in the United States.
Most
advanced routes for solar
production of
hydrogen, syngas, and liquid fuels have been demonstrated at pilot scale.
Specific areas of interest include, but are not limited to: biological, thermochemical, or thermocatalytic routes for the conversion of lignocellulosic biomass to
advanced biofuels beyond cellulosic ethanol; microbial fuel cells for direct
production of electricity from renewable carbon sources;
hydrogen production from autotrophic or heterotrophic microorganisms; hydrocarbons and lipids from phototrophic or heterotrophic microorganisms.