GKN Hydrogen joins the CHFCA as Executive Member

The Canadian Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Association (CHFCA) IS pleased to announce that GKN Hydrogen has joined as an Executive Member.

GKN Hydrogen provides the whole value chain from R&D, engineering, manufacturing and sales service for the safest hydrogen energy storage solutions on the market. The company’s Hy2Green smart energy cube technology is a CO2 neutral energy system using renewable energy sources. It generates green hydrogen, and stores it in a very safe manner and compact as metal hydride. The green hydrogen can be used directly for the mobility sector or can be reconverted into electricity and heat for buildings, industry and/or back-up power systems. Hy2Green is the key for a decentralized CO2 neutral energy supply infrastructure. It is robust and durable. The metal hydride storages are 100% recyclable.

 

About the Canadian Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Association (CHFCA)

The Canadian Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Association (CHFCA) is a national association that supports industry, academia, government agencies, financial organizations and other stakeholders focused on hydrogen and fuel cell technologies and products.  As the collective voice of Canada’s world-leading hydrogen and fuel cell sector, the CHFCA’s mission is to strengthen Canadian leadership, raise awareness of the benefits of the technology, and accelerate the adoption of its members’ products and services in Canada and abroad.  The CHFCA currently has 80 members across Canada and two regional branches in British Columbia and Quebec. You can also follow CHFCA on Twitter at @PoweringNow or visit www.chfca.ca for more information.

 

About GKN Powder Metallurgy & GKN Hydrogen

GKN Powder Metallurgy is the world leader for powder metal product solutions. We transform ideas into sustainable and high-performance products. With our more than 6,000 people we produce worldwide in our 28 locations for industrial and automotive customers.

GKN Energy is subdivision focusing on energy storage systems for green hydrogen in metal hydrides.