Hysata

Canvas Category OEM : Chemical

Website | LinkedIn

Primary Location Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia

Financial Status VC-A; Virescent Ventures

Hysata is developing a completely new type of electrolyser, featuring the world’s most efficient electrolysis cell, coupled with a simplified balance of plant. Electricity makes up most of the cost of green hydrogen and therefore, the most efficient electrolyser will deliver the lowest cost hydrogen. Efficiency wins. Our disruptive, world-leading efficiency has been recognised via the publication of a paper in top-tier journal Nature Communications.

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Startups Look for Ways to Bring Down the Cost of Green Hydrogen

📅 Date:

✍️ Author: Ed Ballard

🔖 Topics: Sustainability, Green Hydrogen

🏢 Organizations: Sunfire, Hysata, Cemvita, Monolith Corp


Companies are pouring a lot of money into the idea that hydrogen can help decarbonize the fossil-fuel-based economy. One drawback to hydrogen as a form of green energy, however, is that nearly all of the world’s hydrogen is produced in a greenhouse-gas-intensive process: heating natural gas with steam to split it into hydrogen and carbon dioxide. This type of hydrogen is known as gray hydrogen, or sometimes blue hydrogen if the factory has carbon-capture technology.

Green hydrogen currently costs between approximately $3 per kilo and $26 per kilo, according to data from S&P Global. The Energy Department has said it needs to cost about $1 per kilo to unlock new industrial applications. Closing that gap with current technology depends on renewable electricity becoming a lot cheaper. The Hydrogen Council, an industry group, says the cost of making hydrogen with electrolyzers could fall to $1.40 a kilogram by 2030 in the right circumstances, such as renewable electricity being available for as little as $13 per megawatt hour.

Read more at Wall Street Journal (Paid)

Start-up with ultra-efficient electrolyser, Hysata, to develop pilot factory after securing $29m

📅 Date:

🔖 Topics: Funding Event

🏢 Organizations: Hysata


Australian start-up Hysata that says it has developed the world’s most efficient electrolyser has attracted A$42.5m ($29.4m) in an oversubscribed Series A funding round. The money will be used to grow the company’s team and “develop a pilot manufacturing facility” for its innovative “capillary-fed” technology, which it says will be able to deliver the “world’s lowest-cost green hydrogen” due to its superior efficiency.

Read more at Recharge News