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Directory:Hydrogen Storage

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Directory of hydrogen storage technologies and resources.

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Hydrogen Storage Companies

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Research & Development

  • More Solid than Solid: A Potential Hydrogen-storage Compound (http://www.newswise.com/articles/view/539304/?sc=dwhp) - Researchers at NIST have demonstrated that a novel class of materials potentially could enable a practical hydrogen fuel tank for cars. Heavy hydrogen molecules adsorbed in MOF-74 pack into the tubes more densely than they would in solid form.. (NewsWise; Apr. 2, 2008)
  • Asemblon (http://www.asemblon.com/hydrnol) - Hydrnol acts as a liquid storage battery, storing low-cost hydrogen produced from excess power at standard temperatures and pressures, converting it back to hydrogen to meet peak power demands. It can can fuel transportation needs for diesel and propane boosting, hydrogen fuel cells and modified internal combustion engines.
  • Nanotech > Buckyballs Can Store Concentrated Hydrogen (http://www.media.rice.edu/media/NewsBot.asp?MODE=VIEW&ID=10750&SnID=986985334) - Researchers from Rice University have discovered that it's possible to store hydrogen inside buckyballs. The buckyballs can contain up to 8% of their weight in hydrogen, and they are strong enough to hold it at a density that rivals the center of Jupiter. (Rice; Mar. 20, 2008)
  • Record-breaking Hydrogen Storage Materials For Use In Fuel Cells Developed (http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/11/071112133751.htm) -Hydrogen storage materials developed at the University of Virginia absorb a much higher percentage of hydrogen than predecessor materials while exhibiting faster kinetics at room temperature and much lower pressures, and are inexpensive and simple to produce. (Science Daily; Nov. 13, 2007)
  • Hydrogen Breakthrough Could Open The Road To Carbon-free Cars (http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/05/070523113841.htm) - UK scientists have developed a compound of the element lithium which may make it practical to store enough hydrogen on-board fuel-cell-powered cars to enable them to drive over 300 miles before refueling. (Science Daily; May 24)
  • Hydrogen Fuel Balls from a Gas Tank? (http://www.newscientist.com/blog/invention/2006/05/hydrogen-fuel-balls.html) - U.S. Dept. of Energy patent describes glass microspheres each a few millionths of a meter wide with a hollow center containing specks of palladium. These microspheres would flow like liquid, while safely holding and then delivering hydrogen as needed. (New Scientist; May 22, 2006) (See Slashdot (http://hardware.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=06/05/22/2158216) discussion)
  • Hydride slurry as safe hydrogen carrier (http://pesn.com/2006/01/19/9600225_Safe_Hydrogen_slurry/) - Safe Hydrogen LLC receives second of two R&D grants to further perfect a technology that holds promise to provide a feasible delivery system for hydrogen using existing infrastructure. (PESN; Jan. 19, 2006)
  • Danish Researchers Discover New Hydrogen Storage Method (http://www.RenewableEnergyAccess.com/rea/news/story?id=41517) - An interdisciplinary team at the Technical University of Denmark (Amminex (http://www.amminex.com/)) has developed a hydrogen tablet that enables storage and transport of hydrogen in compact, solid form. Safe enough you could carry it around in your pocket, it involves an ammonia chemical process. (Renewable Energy Access; Jan. 11, 2006) (Slashdot (http://hardware.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=05/09/07/1215256&tid=232) discussion)
  • New Rhodium Quinone compound could store hydrogen (http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2006-02/bu-nco022806.php) - Brown University chemists have shown that rhodium quinones, in a solid state, feature channels suitable for storage of hydrogen and other gases, and might be used in fuel cells to generate electricity. (EurekAlert; Feb. 28, 2006)
  • Nano-graphite may store H2 gas (http://www.physorg.com/news5180.html) - Graphite films only nanometers or billionths of a meter thick could help store hydrogen in an inexpensive, easily manufactured, lightweight and nontoxic manner, according to an international team of scientists. (PhysOrg; July 14, 2005)
  • GM touts fuel cell storage advance (http://www.detnews.com/2005/autosinsider/0503/10/D01-112124.htm) - The automaker and HRL Laboratories said Tuesday a class of chemicals called metal hydrides is capable of holding plentiful supplies of hydrogen in a solid state. (DetNews, Michigan; March 10, 2005)
  • Storage Capability Published in Science (http://www.physorg.com/news1577.html) - Liverpool and Newcastle researchers inject hydrogen gas at high pressure into tiny pores (10-9 Meters) of a specially-designed material to give a dense form of hydrogen, which can then be released per need. (PhysOrg; Oct. 14, 2004)
  • Hydrogen Big hopes for tiny, new Hydrogen storage material (http://www.physorg.com/news3470.html) - Researchers at the Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory are taking a new approach to "filling up" a fuel cell car with a nanoscale solid, hydrogen storage material. (PhysOrg; March 22, 2005)
  • 'Metal-decorated' nanotubes hold hydrogen (http://www.physorg.com/news3983.html) - New quantum calculations and computer models show that carbon nanotubes "decorated" with titanium or other transition metals can latch on to hydrogen molecules in numbers more than adequate for efficient hydrogen storage. (PhysOrg; May 4, 2005)
  • Better Way to Store Hydrogen (http://www.technologyreview.com/articles/04/11/rnb_111704.asp?trk=nl) - Researchers have developed a material that can be loaded with hydrogen at high-pressure but stores it at low-pressure. (MIT Technology Review; Nov. 18, 2004)
  • Tiny glass beads for hydrogen storage (http://www.fuelcellsworks.com/Supppage1764.html) - Small beads can be made super cheaply and can safely store hydrogen at 10,000 psi. Alfred University researchers have discovered an optical activator to enable measured release. (FuelCellsWorks; Dec. 27, 2004)
  • Hydrogen storage using magnesium powder (http://www.physorg.com/news2851.html) - With the use of magnesium powder, the storage of hydrogen can take place more efficiently and safely and at a higher temperature. (PhysOrg; Jan. 27, 2005)
  • Nanotechnology holds promise for new hydrogen fuel technologies (http://www.physorg.com/news4843.html) - Jin Zhang, of the University of California, to receive $535,000 in grants from the U.S. DOE for two research projects aimed at developing new technologies for the production (solar hydrogen) and storage (hydrates) of hydrogen fuel. (PhysOrg; June 29, 2005)
  • Yellowstone microbes fueled by hydrogen (http://www.physorg.com/news2814.html) - Microbes living in the brilliantly colored hot springs of Yellowstone National Park use primarily hydrogen for fuel, a discovery that bodes well for life in extreme environments on other planets and could add to understanding of bacteria inside the human body. (PhysOrg; Jan. 25, 2005)
  • Creating Recyclable Hydrogen Storage for Cars (http://www.fuelcelltoday.com/FuelCellToday/IndustryInformation/IndustryInformationExternal/NewsDisplayArticle/0,1602,5677,00.html) - RTI International of North Carolina has been awarded $1.6 million to develop a hydrogen-fuel storage technology that makes use of a material called aminoborane that decomposes when it's heated and releases nearly 20 percent of its weight as pure hydrogen. (Fuel Cell Today; March 15, 2005)
  • Building a Better Hydrogen Trap (http://www.opensourceenergy.org/C17/News%20Viewer/default.aspx?ID=1126)- Using building blocks that make up ordinary plastics, but putting them together in a whole new way, University of Michigan researchers have created a class of lightweight, rigid polymers they predict ... ('OSEN; Nov. 2005)
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