Cipher Neutron, based in Toronto and led by Gurjant Randhawa, is pioneering a breakthrough in hydrogen production with its highly efficient anion exchange membrane (AEM) electrolyzer technology. The company's electrolyzer boasts over 10% greater efficiency than its competitors, achieving an impressive 94.4% efficiency, which significantly reduces the energy consumption required to split water into hydrogen and oxygen. In addition to its efficiency, Cipher Neutron's electrolyzer stands out for its avoidance of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) and iridium in the manufacturing process, ensuring environmental and health safety. The company's scalable and affordable electrolyzer not only sidesteps the use of precious metals like iridium but also offers a more sustainable supply chain option. Cipher Neutron is also diversifying its product line, planning to release more powerful electrolyzer models and advance its 'hydrogen battery' technology to complement its electrolyzers. Co-founded by mechanical engineer Randhawa, Cipher Neutron's AEM electrolyzer provides a greener alternative to traditional proton exchange membrane (PEM) and alkaline electrolyzers. By leveraging in-house catalysts and coatings made from abundant minerals, the company's electrolyzer avoids the use of PFAS and iridium, setting a new standard in efficiency and eco-friendliness. In a bid to commercialize its innovative technology, Cipher Neutron has already secured partnerships with companies like FuelPositive, Blade Hydrogen Technology Co., and Molymet. The company aims to ramp up its production capacity and introduce larger electrolyzer models to meet the growing demand for clean hydrogen. Additionally, Cipher Neutron is set to launch a reversible fuel cell, described as a 'hydrogen battery,' that leverages graphene slurry to store fuel. With a strong focus on sustainability and innovation, Cipher Neutron is poised to reshape the landscape of hydrogen production and storage.