Green Hydrogen Electrolysis

About

Low cost electrolysis technology for green hydrogen production

Green Hydrogen Electrolysis is a semi-vapour electrolyser system, addressing inefficiencies in existing electrolysis technologies. This innovative system operates with a range of untreated water sources, including seawater and tap water. It combines bubble-enhanced vaporisation with proton exchange membranes, repurposing generated oxygen for vapour enhancement. Designed especially for regions with freshwater scarcity, it uses the more affordable Ruthenium catalyst, capitalising on vapour electrolysis' mild environment. The heat produced during water electrolysis is reused, creating an energy-balanced solution to aid global carbon neutralisation goals.

Graduates

Zongping Shao
Curtin University
Zongping Shao is a John Curtin Distinguished Professor at Curtin University, Australia, and also a professor at Nanjing Tech University, China. He obtained his Ph.D. degree in 2000 from the Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics, China. After that, he worked as a visiting scholar at the Institut de Researches Sur La Catalyse, CNRS, France, then as a postdoctoral fellow at the California Institute of Technology, USA, from 2000 to 2005. His current research interests include fuel cells, lithium-ion batteries, metal air batteries, solar cells, and oxygen-permeable membranes. He has been recognized as a highly-cited researcher by Clarivate Analytics since 2017. more
Fatma Abdelghafar
Curtin University
Fatma Abdelghafar is currently a Ph.D. student at Curtin University, Australia. She has been working as an assistant researcher at the Egyptian Petroleum Research Institute (EPRI), Egypt for 11 years. Her research interests are focused on the development of functional materials for electrochemical energy storage and conversion applications. She obtained her master’s degree in Analytical Chemistry from Beni-Suef University, Egypt. more
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Jiayi Tang
Curtin University
Jiayi Tang is a R&D engineer with passion in developing innovative technologies for producing and utilizing hydrogen energy. Now pursuing her Ph.D. at Curtin University, her research has been paid onto cost-effective electrolyzer technologies towards large-scale green hydrogen production from seawater. With the mission for finding tailored solutions to develop hydrogen energy around the world, she is closely working with engineers from industry to take every practical application into account. Global manufactures are taking interest in this patent pending technology and pilot-plant scale amplification is being attempted.more
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