FCET, Inc. has achieved a significant milestone in the field of hydrogen fuel cells with the approval of U.S. Patent No. 12,071,697 for their work on low-temperature electrolytes for solid oxide cells. This patent marks the ninth granted to FCET, recognizing their groundbreaking innovations particularly in the sub-category of solid oxide fuel cells. Collaborating with UT-Battelle, LLC, the manager of Oak Ridge National Laboratory under the U.S. Department of Energy, further exemplifies the intersection of industry and research in driving advancements in hydrogen fuel cell technology. The patented solid oxide fuel cell developed by FCET distinguishes itself through the utilization of an ultra-thin electrolyte, measured in nanometers, enabling enhanced performance and operation at significantly lower temperatures compared to conventional SOFCs. While typical SOFCs operate at extremely high temperatures, often exceeding 1000 degrees centigrade, FCET's SOFC can function in the range of 500 to 600 degrees C due to its thin electrolyte layers. Further refinements may even allow FCET's SOFC to operate at temperatures below 500 degrees C, showcasing the potential for more energy-efficient and sustainable fuel cell technology. In addition to the U.S. patent, FCET anticipates the granting of a European patent in the near future, with existing patents also held in Canada. The company's development of a novel SOFC that challenges traditional high-temperature requirements demonstrates a commitment to advancing cleaner energy solutions. The FCET team, led by CEO Paul Fisher and Vice President Brian Long, continues to drive innovation in the field of solid oxide fuel cells, paving the way for more efficient and environmentally friendly energy technologies.