University of Waterloo

Solar energy technologies that convert sunlight directly into electricity.

A process that uses liquid carbon dioxide to break down sulfur links in rubber, returning it to a malleable form without chemicals.

Vehicles powered by hydrogen fuel cells, identified as a key component of future clean transportation.

Canada

Massachusetts

NewHydrogen's flagship thermochemical hydrogen production technology that uses heat instead of electricity to split water. The system employs a proprietary phase-changing material and near-isothermal reactions to enable continuous, cost-effective green hydrogen production.

A conceptual solar energy reactor system designed to produce green hydrogen by capturing solar heat to directly split water molecules through a two-step thermochemical reaction cycle involving metal oxidation and reduction.

Collaborative research between NewHydrogen and the University of Waterloo studying hydrogen's role in energy storage and grid stabilization for renewable-heavy systems, particularly in regions with seasonal renewable variability.

A thermochemical hydrogen production system that uses heat instead of electricity to split water into hydrogen and oxygen. The technology employs a proprietary phase-changing material and near-isothermal reactions to enable continuous, cost-effective green hydrogen production from diverse heat sources.

An electric vehicle produced by General Motors that is noted for its large battery size and weight, illustrating the challenges of electrifying larger vehicles.

Electric vehicle