Hydrogen for a Planet Livable for Future Generations

Hydrogen technology development involves the entire value chain starting from research, design, and innovation aimed at advancing the use of hydrogen as a clean and sustainable energy source. This involves the creation of efficient methods for hydrogen production, storage, distribution, and utilization in various industries, such as transportation, power generation, and industrial processes.

We offer tailored solutions for clients looking to harness hydrogen as a clean, sustainable energy source. These services begin with a thorough assessment of the client's needs, followed by detailed design and engineering of hydrogen production systems, storage solutions, and distribution networks. We work to ensure that each system is efficient, cost-effective, and scalable to meet both current and future energy demands.

Our founder Narendra Pal has a PhD. in Mechanical Engineering with a specialization in Energy and Materials Science. He has over 30 years of professional experience in Design and Engineering, Renewable Energy, Hydrogen, Liquid Hydrogen, Maritime Hydrogen, Automotive, Materials Handling, Start-ups, Ports’ decarbonization, and Safety Codes and Standards.

These are our Areas of Experience and Expertise

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Hydrogen Production
Development of efficient and environmentally friendly methods for producing hydrogen, such as electrolysis (splitting water into hydrogen and oxygen using electricity), steam methane reforming (a method that extracts hydrogen from natural gas), and biomass gasification. The goal is to make hydrogen production sustainable and cost-effective, particularly by using renewable energy sources.
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Hydrogen Storage
Creation of advanced storage solutions for hydrogen, including high-pressure tanks, cryogenic storage (liquefied hydrogen), and solid-state storage (hydrogen absorbed in materials). Safe and efficient storage is essential for the widespread adoption of hydrogen, particularly for transportation and large-scale energy storage.
3
Hydrogen Distribution
Development of infrastructure for the transportation of hydrogen, such as pipelines, tankers, and fueling stations. Effective distribution networks are crucial to delivering hydrogen where it's needed, especially for use in vehicles, industries, and power generation.
4
Fuel Cells and Hydrogen Utilization
Advancement of fuel cell technology that converts hydrogen into electricity with water as the only byproduct, making it a clean energy source for transportation (hydrogen-powered vehicles), stationary power generation, and portable applications. This area also includes developing hydrogen-compatible appliances and equipment for various industries.
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Safety and Standards
All phases related to hydrogen production, storage, distribution and consumption requires high safety protocols and processes through technology, research, and the development of industry standards and regulations.

Services for a Sustainable Future

Check our completed projects for real-life examples

Hydrogen Technology Evaluation

Hydrogen technology evaluation services assess and recommend the best hydrogen solutions for production, storage, and distribution, ensuring efficiency and compliance.

Compressed Gaseous Hydrogen

Compressed Gaseous Hydrogen services provide solutions for storing, distributing, and refueling hydrogen in its compressed gas form, ensuring safety and efficiency.

Hydrogen Refueling Infrastructure

Hydrogen refueling infrastructure services design and develop safe, efficient refueling stations, ensuring compliance and supporting the establishment of sustainable hydrogen networks.

Liquid Hydrogen

Liquid hydrogen services concerns the production, storage, and distribution of liquid hydrogen, ensuring safety and efficient integration into industries.

Liquid Organic Hydrogen Carrier (LOHC)

LOHC services enable the safe storage and transportation of hydrogen using chemical compounds, offering design, integration, and logistical support for efficient hydrogen distribution.

SOME OF OUR VALUED CLIENTS AND PARTNERS

COMPLETED PROJECTS

These are some of our recently completed hydrogen projects

Retro-fitment of Hydrogen Fuel Cell Passenger Vessel

Nautilus Project: Retro-fitment of Hydrogen Fuel Cell System on a 600 Passenger Vessel (Discover Zero)

SF Waterfront Demonstration Project

San Francisco Waterfront Maritime Hydrogen Demonstration Project

Sea Change Hydrogen Ferry

World’s First Hydrogen Ferry – Golden Gate Zero Emission Marine – Sea Change
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THIS IS WHAT OUR CLIENTS THINK OF US

REACH US BY PHONE, EMAIL OR BY USING THE FORM


    FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

    Hydrogen is an important energy alternative because it is a clean, versatile, and abundant fuel source that can help reduce greenhouse gas emissions and dependence on fossil fuels. When used in fuel cells or combustion, hydrogen produces only water vapor as a byproduct, making it a zero-emission energy carrier. It can be produced from a variety of renewable sources, including water (via electrolysis) and biomass, making it a sustainable option. Hydrogen can also be stored and transported, enabling it to support energy storage, power generation, and decarbonize industries like transportation, heavy manufacturing, and more, helping meet global climate goals.
    Several industries are particularly viable for transformation to hydrogen use due to their high energy demands, environmental impact, and potential for decarbonization. In the transportation sector, hydrogen fuel cells can replace diesel in trucks, buses, trains, ships, and airplanes, offering a cleaner alternative for long-haul and heavy-duty applications. Hydrogen-powered cars are also a promising solution for reducing emissions, especially where battery-electric vehicles face limitations in range or refueling time. In industrial manufacturing, hydrogen can replace coke in steel production, significantly reducing carbon emissions from one of the most carbon-intensive industries. It is also used in chemical processes like ammonia production, refining, and petrochemical manufacturing. Transitioning to green hydrogen in these industries can help decarbonize these critical sectors. Additionally, hydrogen can replace fossil fuels in high-temperature industrial processes in cement and glass production. Hydrogen has potential in power generation by aiding grid balancing and energy storage. It can store excess renewable energy, which can be converted back into electricity when demand is high. Hydrogen-fired power plants can also replace natural gas in combined-cycle turbines, providing cleaner power generation. In aviation, hydrogen offers an alternative to fossil fuels, especially for long-haul flights, potentially reducing the sector’s significant carbon footprint. Similarly, in shipping, hydrogen can serve as fuel for maritime vessels, particularly for deep-sea shipping where decarbonization with traditional electric batteries is challenging due to long distances and large energy demands. In the oil refining industry, hydrogen is already widely used, and transitioning to green hydrogen can significantly reduce emissions. For residential and commercial heating, hydrogen can be blended with natural gas for heating and cooking, helping reduce the carbon footprint of buildings. In mining, hydrogen fuel cells can replace diesel engines, reducing emissions in remote areas where electrification may not be feasible. These industries are well-suited for hydrogen adoption due to their large energy consumption and the potential for decarbonization, making hydrogen a key solution for meeting global climate goals.
    The advantages of using hydrogen as an energy source are numerous. Hydrogen produces zero emissions when used in fuel cells or combustion, emitting only water vapor as a byproduct, making it a clean, pollution-free energy carrier. It can be produced from renewable sources such as water through electrolysis and biomass, contributing to sustainable energy systems. Hydrogen is also ideal for energy storage; it can be easily stored and transported, helping balance supply and demand, particularly in renewable energy systems by storing excess energy for later use. Hydrogen’s versatility allows it to be used across various sectors, including transportation (fuel cell vehicles), power generation, industrial processes, and even as a feedstock in chemical production. It is also crucial for decarbonizing hard-to-electrify sectors like heavy industries (steelmaking, cement production) and long-haul transportation (trucks, ships, airplanes). As an energy carrier, hydrogen reduces reliance on fossil fuels, enhancing energy security and diversifying the energy supply. Additionally, hydrogen has a high energy density, making it suitable for applications requiring lightweight, high-energy solutions, such as aviation and heavy transport. These advantages position hydrogen as a key solution for a sustainable, low-carbon future.