Exploring the Future of Clean Energy: Nanomanufacturing and Green Hydrogen Innovation
Key Ideas
- NewHydrogen, Inc., led by CEO Steve Hill, is pioneering ThermoLoop™ technology for cheap green hydrogen production using water and heat.
- Dr. William Scheideler from Dartmouth College discusses advancements in Perovskite solar cells, green hydrogen generation, and energy storage through electrocatalysis.
- Research focuses on earth-abundant materials for electrocatalysis and structured hydrogen production for increased efficiency.
- Hydrogen is highlighted as a promising energy storage alternative to batteries, particularly for excess renewable energy from wind and solar sources.
NewHydrogen, Inc. and Dartmouth College's Thayer School of Engineering are at the forefront of clean energy innovation, exploring scalable nanomanufacturing and 2D materials for energy applications. The podcast featuring CEO Steve Hill and Dr. William Scheideler delves into the development of Perovskite solar cells and green hydrogen generation using electrocatalysis. Dr. Scheideler's research group aims to replace costly catalysts in water electrolysis with earth-abundant materials. The focus is on creating a systematic structure for hydrogen and oxygen bubbles to improve efficiency in hydrogen production. Additionally, hydrogen is positioned as a viable solution for storing renewable energy, especially during periods of excess generation. Dr. Scheideler's expertise in nanomanufacturing and energy applications underscores the importance of transitioning towards cleaner and more sustainable energy sources. The collaboration between NewHydrogen and Dartmouth College represents a significant step towards realizing a more efficient and cost-effective green hydrogen production process.
Topics
Power
Renewable Energy
Clean Energy
Innovation
Research
Energy Storage
Electrocatalysis
Solar Cells
Nanomanufacturing
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