Matt Murdock

Renewable fuels

Hydrogen mobility

Raven SR's non-combustion thermal and chemical reductive process that converts landfill gas and organic waste into hydrogen fuel and Fischer-Tropsch synthetic fuels.

The process used to produce green hydrogen by splitting water using electricity.

A process where domestic waste is converted into hydrogen gas, used as fuel for stations.

San Francisco Bay Area

Aragon

A global project by Raven SR and H3 Dynamics to develop and deploy waste-to-hydrogen energy systems to support the adoption of hydrogen at airports and decarbonize airport operations.

Green hydrogen production facility at Republic Services' processing site in Richmond, California, producing hydrogen from waste streams and landfill gas for supply to Hyzon fuel cell trucks and commercial fueling stations.

The initial hydrogen hub to be built in the San Francisco Bay Area, designed to process 50 tonnes of solid waste daily and produce up to 4.5 tonnes of renewable green hydrogen.

Highly pure hydrogen gas produced as a byproduct of the flash joule heating process that converts waste plastic into graphene. The hydrogen is released as part of the volatile gases during the process.

Synthetic liquid fuels such as jet fuel and diesel fuel, as well as additives and solvents like acetone, butanol, and naphtha, produced from waste and natural gas.

High-purity hydrogen produced from waste and natural gas using Raven SR's proprietary steam/CO2 reformation technology. It is cost-competitive with gray hydrogen.