waste facility

waste management and alternative energy

Green technology

Environmental regulation

The network of stations and systems required to store and dispense hydrogen fuel for vehicles.

Mixing of green hydrogen with natural gas to reduce carbon emissions while maintaining compatibility with existing gas appliances and infrastructure.

Advanced monitoring technology deployed in the hydrogen hub to improve data collection, accuracy, and decision-making while reducing operational costs.

Ontario

Russia

New Jersey

Development and demonstration of the first passenger hydrogen fuel cell ferry in the United States. A 70-foot aluminum catamaran designed to carry 84 passengers with a 22-knot top speed, powered by 360 kW of proton exchange membrane fuel cells and dual 300 kW electric motors.

Feasibility study on using off-peak electricity to generate hydrogen fuel for power generation and ammonia for fertilizer production.

North America's first hydrogen-powered combined heat and power facility capable of blending hydrogen fuel with natural gas for energy production.

The first passenger hydrogen fuel cell ferry in the United States. A 70-foot aluminum catamaran with a 22-knot top speed, capacity for 84 passengers, powered by 360 kW of proton exchange membrane fuel cells and dual 300 kW electric motors. The ferry produces zero emissions with water as its only byproduct and can operate for up to two days on a single hydrogen refueling.

A waste-to-hydrogen conversion technology that heats plastic waste to extremely high temperatures to remove carbon and convert solid material into syngas, which is then modulated to generate road-fuel-quality hydrogen.

Hydrogen fuel produced from the conversion of contaminated and unrecyclable plastic waste, intended for use in vehicles including cars, trucks, buses, HGVs, and motorcycles.