DOE funds development of hydrogen storage
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2008
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 102 KB
- Volume
- 2008
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1464-2859
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
IceMOS helps to put in place all of the building blocks needed to create Neah Power's product.
Neah's working micro fuel cell prototype, which was demonstrated last year [FCB, November 2007], runs as a closed-loop system without requiring air as an oxidant. The technology is used to develop long-lasting, efficient and safe power supply systems for portable electronic devices, including notebook computers, military radios and other power-hungry products. It uses a unique, patented, silicon-based design for its micro fuel cells that is claimed to achieve higher power densities than other technologies, enabling products to be made that are lighter in weight and have a compact form-factor.
Through an investment banking relationship with Jesup & Lamont, Neah Power recently announced that it has commitments for funds of more than $850 000. This funding will provide working capital for the company, and further merger and acquisition discussions it is pursuing.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Fuel Cells Bulletin 9 around 480 km (300 miles). The Volt, when powered by a fuel cell, also has a range of 480 km, but uses just 4 kg of hydrogen. For more on the Chevrolet Volt, go to: www.chevrolet.com/electriccar ## CFCL forms partnership with JΓΌlich A ustralian-based Ceramic Fuel Cells Ltd (
The company's global corporate headquarters have been established in Cambridge, UK to capitalize on the commercial and development opportunities available in a region regarded as a hotbed for high-tech and clean-tech companies. Cambridge also offers strategic advantages, giving Vairex improved acces