HyperSolar Changes Company Name to SunHydrogen (Seite 11)
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 75.512.448 von 2to3 am 25.03.24 14:41:04du hast recht. Es hat mich auch gewundert. Ich schreibe Sunhydrogen mal an, was sie dazu zu sagen haben
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 75.512.193 von pepogo1 am 25.03.24 13:58:35Ja ich kenne selbstverständlich diese News von SunHydrogen.
"...today announced its commitment to the Mid-Continent Clean Hydrogen Hub (MCH2)"
"...SunHydrogen will be supporting MCH2’s application"
"If MCH2 is funded, SunHydrogen is committed to working closely with key stakeholders in the Mid-Continent region including industry leaders...."
Ich fände es natürlich gut, wenn die Teil von MCH2 sind, aber die Wortwahl ist auch etwas zweideutig hier, oder?..
Richtig überzeigend fände ich es, wenn SunHydorgen irgendwo explizit genannt werden so wie bei der DOE, wo zB PlugPower und knapp 20 andere explizit genannt werden...SunHydorgen fehlt leider :/
"...today announced its commitment to the Mid-Continent Clean Hydrogen Hub (MCH2)"
"...SunHydrogen will be supporting MCH2’s application"
"If MCH2 is funded, SunHydrogen is committed to working closely with key stakeholders in the Mid-Continent region including industry leaders...."
Ich fände es natürlich gut, wenn die Teil von MCH2 sind, aber die Wortwahl ist auch etwas zweideutig hier, oder?..
Richtig überzeigend fände ich es, wenn SunHydorgen irgendwo explizit genannt werden so wie bei der DOE, wo zB PlugPower und knapp 20 andere explizit genannt werden...SunHydorgen fehlt leider :/
Das US-Energieministerium (DOE) gab kürzlich die Auswahl von 33 öffentlich-privaten Teams – ausgewählt aus einer größeren Liste von 79 Bewerbern – als stärkste Kandidaten im Wettbewerb um bis zu 7 Milliarden US-Dollar an Bundesmitteln durch das Regional Clean Hydrogen Hubs-Programm bekannt . MCH2 gehörte zu dieser engeren Auswahl ausgewählter Teams.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 75.512.184 von pepogo1 am 25.03.24 13:57:52https://www.sunhydrogen.com/news-posts/sunhydrogen-announces…
aber hier sind sie Mitglied. Damit sind Subventionen für sie evtl. vakant
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 75.504.651 von JALA am 23.03.24 00:19:21Wohl nicht…
Die sind selbst nichtmals Teil des lokalen Hydrogen Hub (MCH2)…
Daher wird SunHydrogen wohl nichts vom Staat USA/DOE erhalten…
Sollte einem zu denken geben.
Die sind selbst nichtmals Teil des lokalen Hydrogen Hub (MCH2)…
Daher wird SunHydrogen wohl nichts vom Staat USA/DOE erhalten…
Sollte einem zu denken geben.
Ob SunHydrogen hier ach beteiligt ist?
https://www.eenews.net/articles/doe-awards-750m-for-clean-hy…
Greenwire
DOE awards $750M for ‘clean’ hydrogen technology
By Christian Robles | 03/13/2024 01:37 PM EDT
New research funding for hydrogen research and development will increase the production of “clean” hydrogen fuel by 1.3 million metric tons a year.
DOE building sign and hydrogen pump
The Department of Energy plans to spend $750 million funding “clean” hydrogen research and development. Francs Chung/POLITICO (DOE sign); Sean Gallup/Getty Images (hydrogen)
The Department of Energy will use $750 million from the 2021 bipartisan infrastructure law to fund “clean” hydrogen research and development projects related to electrolyzers — a device that uses electricity to split hydrogen from water — fuel cells and manufacturing processes.
DOE’s Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technologies Office will allocate the funding to 52 different hydrogen projects reflecting six broad categories. The largest category, accounting for $316 million across eight projects, is research to boost electrolyzer manufacturing. Other categories seek to address electrolyzer supply chain needs, lower electrolyzer costs, support fuel cell manufacturing and develop recycling methods for materials used to make hydrogen.
“The projects announced today — funded by the President’s Investing in America agenda — will supercharge our progress and ensure our leadership in clean hydrogen will be felt across the nation for generations to come,” said DOE Secretary Jennifer Granholm in a press release.
Advertisement
The awardees include DOE’s national laboratories and big-name companies like Cummins, General Motors and Plug Power.
Cummins will receive $17.9 million to lead a project developing a new proton exchange membrane electrolyzer design to reduce hydrogen manufacturing costs. The corporation will also be involved in a $10 million project led by the Chemours to improve Nafion membrane-based electrolyzers and the lifespan of proton exchange membrane electrolyzers.
GM will receive $30 million to lead a project to increase U.S. fuel cell production. The automobile giant is also involved in several other projects including a $50 million consortium to develop recycling technologies for electrolyzers and other hydrogen production materials.
The American Institute of Chemical Engineers will lead the consortium and includes the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, National Renewable Energy Laboratory and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
Plug Power, a front-runner in the green hydrogen industry, will lead its own $30 million project to increase U.S. fuel cell production. The company will also receive $45.7 million to increase the manufacturing of proton exchange membrane electrolyzers and lower hydrogen production costs.
In total, 24 states will receive funding from DOE, with New York receiving more than any other state.
Wednesday’s announcement is DOE’s first step in distributing $1.5 billion worth of 2021 bipartisan infrastructure law dollars for “clean” hydrogen research and development.
The first distribution of hydrogen research and development dollars will yield 14 gigawatts of fuel cells per year, the equivalent of 15 percent of medium and heavy-duty trucks sold each year, according to the release. Funding will also increase electrolyzer manufacturing capacity by 10 gigawatts per year, enough to produce 1.3 million metric tons of “clean” hydrogen per year.
That amount of additional “clean” hydrogen would help DOE meet its goal of ramping up low to zero carbon hydrogen production to 10 million metric tons by 2030. Funding will help DOE achieve its goal of lowering the cost of “clean” hydrogen to $1 per kilogram of hydrogen produced by 2031, the release added.
However, many in the hydrogen industry say companies will struggle to help DOE achieve its climate goals if proposed tax rules for a new hydrogen production tax credit are finalized. Environmentalists have long argued that proposed rules are necessary to ensure hydrogen production results in low to zero emissions
https://www.eenews.net/articles/doe-awards-750m-for-clean-hy…
Greenwire
DOE awards $750M for ‘clean’ hydrogen technology
By Christian Robles | 03/13/2024 01:37 PM EDT
New research funding for hydrogen research and development will increase the production of “clean” hydrogen fuel by 1.3 million metric tons a year.
DOE building sign and hydrogen pump
The Department of Energy plans to spend $750 million funding “clean” hydrogen research and development. Francs Chung/POLITICO (DOE sign); Sean Gallup/Getty Images (hydrogen)
The Department of Energy will use $750 million from the 2021 bipartisan infrastructure law to fund “clean” hydrogen research and development projects related to electrolyzers — a device that uses electricity to split hydrogen from water — fuel cells and manufacturing processes.
DOE’s Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technologies Office will allocate the funding to 52 different hydrogen projects reflecting six broad categories. The largest category, accounting for $316 million across eight projects, is research to boost electrolyzer manufacturing. Other categories seek to address electrolyzer supply chain needs, lower electrolyzer costs, support fuel cell manufacturing and develop recycling methods for materials used to make hydrogen.
“The projects announced today — funded by the President’s Investing in America agenda — will supercharge our progress and ensure our leadership in clean hydrogen will be felt across the nation for generations to come,” said DOE Secretary Jennifer Granholm in a press release.
Advertisement
The awardees include DOE’s national laboratories and big-name companies like Cummins, General Motors and Plug Power.
Cummins will receive $17.9 million to lead a project developing a new proton exchange membrane electrolyzer design to reduce hydrogen manufacturing costs. The corporation will also be involved in a $10 million project led by the Chemours to improve Nafion membrane-based electrolyzers and the lifespan of proton exchange membrane electrolyzers.
GM will receive $30 million to lead a project to increase U.S. fuel cell production. The automobile giant is also involved in several other projects including a $50 million consortium to develop recycling technologies for electrolyzers and other hydrogen production materials.
The American Institute of Chemical Engineers will lead the consortium and includes the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, National Renewable Energy Laboratory and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
Plug Power, a front-runner in the green hydrogen industry, will lead its own $30 million project to increase U.S. fuel cell production. The company will also receive $45.7 million to increase the manufacturing of proton exchange membrane electrolyzers and lower hydrogen production costs.
In total, 24 states will receive funding from DOE, with New York receiving more than any other state.
Wednesday’s announcement is DOE’s first step in distributing $1.5 billion worth of 2021 bipartisan infrastructure law dollars for “clean” hydrogen research and development.
The first distribution of hydrogen research and development dollars will yield 14 gigawatts of fuel cells per year, the equivalent of 15 percent of medium and heavy-duty trucks sold each year, according to the release. Funding will also increase electrolyzer manufacturing capacity by 10 gigawatts per year, enough to produce 1.3 million metric tons of “clean” hydrogen per year.
That amount of additional “clean” hydrogen would help DOE meet its goal of ramping up low to zero carbon hydrogen production to 10 million metric tons by 2030. Funding will help DOE achieve its goal of lowering the cost of “clean” hydrogen to $1 per kilogram of hydrogen produced by 2031, the release added.
However, many in the hydrogen industry say companies will struggle to help DOE achieve its climate goals if proposed tax rules for a new hydrogen production tax credit are finalized. Environmentalists have long argued that proposed rules are necessary to ensure hydrogen production results in low to zero emissions
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 75.481.698 von 2to3 am 19.03.24 18:34:30
Tun die Buchverluste so sehr weh, dass man hier Nutzerhetze betreiben muss ? Einfach mal näher mit der Finanzierung SHs und den daran beteiligten Individuen beschäftigen. Jeder, der noch nicht gekauft hat, weil es bis zum heutigen Tag keinen plausiblen Grund dafür gab, hat in meinen Augen Alles richtig gemacht. Und hat keine Verluste eingefahren.
Zitat von 2to3: Oha der Phrasendrescher ist wieder da10 Cent ins Glas für billiges 0815-Gefasel, was beliebig austauschbar ist und unzählige Male wiederholt wurde -und anscheinend immernoch wird.
Du langweilst alle, nicht nur hier.
10 Cent ins Glas für billiges 0815-Gefasel, was beliebig austauschbar ist und unzählige Male wiederholt wurde -und anscheinend immernoch wird. Tun die Buchverluste so sehr weh, dass man hier Nutzerhetze betreiben muss ? Einfach mal näher mit der Finanzierung SHs und den daran beteiligten Individuen beschäftigen. Jeder, der noch nicht gekauft hat, weil es bis zum heutigen Tag keinen plausiblen Grund dafür gab, hat in meinen Augen Alles richtig gemacht. Und hat keine Verluste eingefahren.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 75.479.538 von Virologe62 am 19.03.24 13:10:04Die Fakten seit 2010 findest du nur in den SEC-Filings:
https://www.sec.gov/edgar/browse/?CIK=0001481028
https://www.sec.gov/edgar/browse/?CIK=0001481028
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HyperSolar Changes Company Name to SunHydrogen
