Yesterday Hyper Solar announced it has developed a “new, inexpensive catalyst material that the Company believes will significantly reduce the cost of producing hydrogen fuel using its completely renewable water-splitting process.” The company says this new catalyst, which is made from carbon nanotubes, can be used in existing processes to produce hydrogen, and could also help with other applications such as water splitting. The Company believes these findings represent a “significant achievement, as it moves closer to reaching its goal of producing low cost renewable hydrogen.”
Yesterday Hyper Solar announced it has developed a “new, inexpensive catalyst material that the Company believes will significantly reduce the cost of producing hydrogen fuel using its completely renewable water-splitting process.” Apparently, initial experimental data suggests this new photocatalyst can outperform platinum, which is the very expensive catalyst material currently used primarily in water splitting reactions. The Company believes these findings represent a “significant achievement, as it moves closer to reaching its goal of producing low cost renewable hydrogen.”