Popular Post webfact Posted January 20, 2021 Popular Post Share Posted January 20, 2021 EU chooses Chiang Mai project to showcase hydrogen clean energy By The Nation The European Commission has chosen Phi Suea House in Chiang Mai for its Hydrogen Valley Mission Innovation platform, which highlights 32 large-scale hydrogen flagship projects around the world. The platform will promote these advanced projects as “Hydrogen Valleys”, spurring collaboration between hydrogen project developers and awareness for policymakers. Hailed as among the “most advanced H2 projects in the world”, Phi Suea House is developed by one of Europe’s fastest-growing green hydrogen companies – Enapter. In 2015, the multi-house Phi Suea residence became the world’s first self-sustaining development fully powered by a clean-energy hydrogen system. Phi Suea's energy room The Hydrogen Valley Mission Innovation initiative started at the COP21 climate conference in Paris in 2015, to reinvigorate and accelerate global clean energy innovation. Tuesday’s platform launch kicks off one of eight Innovation Challenges, led by the renewable and clean hydrogen co-leaders, Australia, Germany and the EU. “Realising the huge potential of green hydrogen in the clean energy transition requires accelerated efforts across all sectors of society. The many flagship projects featured on the Hydrogen Valley Mission Innovation platform can help build bridges between cutting-edge technologies and deployment of green hydrogen systems at scale,” said Patrick Child, chair of the Mission Innovation steering committee. The Phi Suea House, the only Hydrogen Valley featured from Southeast Asia, is a multi-building development powered solely by solar power, a hybrid hydrogen-battery storage system and hydrogen fuel cells. The project was developed by Sebastian-Justus Schmidt, the German co-founder of electrolyser producer Enapter, to showcase combined solar and hydrogen tech feasibility – and uses Enapter’s own electrolyser systems to create green hydrogen from water and electricity. Sebastian-Justus Schmidt Enapter is the world’s only manufacturer of Anion Exchange Membrane (AEM) electrolysers, and its highly efficient, modular hydrogen generators are used in more than 30 countries. It has chosen Saerbeck, Germany for its first mass-production facility, with construction planned to begin early this year and finish in 2022, with annual production capacity of more than 100,000 electrolyser modules. “Phi Suea House was an excellent testing ground for developing such a world-first hydrogen system, one which gave Enapter an early chance to prove the success of our AEM electrolysers. That’s why we’re excited to see it selected for the Mission Innovation platform, joining others in inspiring faster green hydrogen rollout and with it, the cost reduction needed to replace fossil fuels globally,” said Schmidt. Source: https://www.nationthailand.com/edandtech/30401528 -- © Copyright The Nation Thailand 2021-01-20 - Whatever you're going through, the Samaritans are here for you - Follow Thaivisa on LINE for breaking COVID-19 updates 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
itsari Posted January 21, 2021 Share Posted January 21, 2021 Only can be a plus for Thailand having a foreign company choose Chiang Mai to promote clean energy . I am surprised that it has taken me six years to be aware of the project when I live in Chiang Mai . 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hotchilli Posted January 21, 2021 Share Posted January 21, 2021 18 hours ago, webfact said: The platform will promote these advanced projects as “Hydrogen Valleys”, Will it be visible when the smoke rolls in from forest burning? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
itsari Posted January 21, 2021 Share Posted January 21, 2021 14 minutes ago, hotchilli said: Will it be visible when the smoke rolls in from forest burning? You are pointing out with your quote that Thailand has a long way to go to make Thai people aware that everybody has a need to help in making a clean livable environment . I agree with you . Too many have little regard for others . For example , parking there car and leaving there engine running to make the cab cool enough for the occupants. Discarding and burning of there rubbish . Farmers burning off when they know it is illegal . Driving vehicles with excessive emissions and noise . 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Poet Posted January 21, 2021 Popular Post Share Posted January 21, 2021 (edited) The most efficient use of hydrogen in Chiang Mai would be to catch a few of the lads setting fire to the mountains, freeze their genitals in hydrogen peroxide, tap their balls off with a small hammer and, then, release them into the wild. The word would get around and the population of Chiang Mai would never again have to gasp their way through another burning season. Edited January 21, 2021 by Poet 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
onebir Posted January 21, 2021 Share Posted January 21, 2021 EU chooses pet company project to showcase hydrogen clean energy FTFY. They'd have picked Timbuktu if the Enapter project had been there... (No disrespect to Timbuktu.) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PETERTHEEATER Posted January 21, 2021 Share Posted January 21, 2021 Any truth in the rumour that Phi Sueh House is to be renamed Hindenburgh House? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Knocker33 Posted January 21, 2021 Share Posted January 21, 2021 Bit ironic as its in one of most polluted cities in the world in burning season 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pkspeaker Posted January 22, 2021 Share Posted January 22, 2021 (edited) so whats the catch because they're not going to be getting that much hydrogen from solar, enough for air-cons and equipment. Edited January 22, 2021 by pkspeaker Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Greenside Posted February 19, 2021 Share Posted February 19, 2021 On 1/22/2021 at 8:32 PM, pkspeaker said: so whats the catch because they're not going to be getting that much hydrogen from solar, enough for air-cons and equipment. I haven't had time to check all the science behind their claims, but here is a link to the Phi Suea website and it looks very interesting. https://phisueahouse.com/technology.php 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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