The P-DA^TM photoreactor has the potential to produce clean hydrogen from green ammonia and renewable electricity. It breaks ammonia into hydrogen and nitrogen. This technology has real promise for producing zero-emissions hydrogen.

The P-SMR^TM photoreactor is a low-emission alternative to traditional greenhouse-gas-heavy steam-methane reforming, which requires incredibly high temperatures (steam that is between 700 and 1,000°C) achieved by burning fossil fuels. Our P-SMR reactors use light instead of heat to combine methane and water molecules to produce hydrogen and carbon monoxide. This technology is a lower-carbon alternative that can be easily plugged into existing hydrogen plants.

We are on track to deliver CO₂-to-X^TM photoreactors in 2024. This technology combines carbon dioxide and methane to produce hydrogen and carbon monoxide, which are integral to synfuel and methanol production. CO₂-to-X technology gives us a solution for processing the CO₂ collected in carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) facilities into something useful. Instead of burying carbon dioxide and hoping for a future solution, this technology gives us a cost-effective way to use carbon dioxide to our benefit in the very near future.

P-AS^TM photoreactors will use photocatalytic dry reforming to convert hydrogen and nitrogen to ammonia. P-AS reactors give us the ability to synthesize green ammonia from green hydrogen produced in regions with abundant renewable electricity. The ammonia can then be shipped anywhere in the world, especially to regions without the ability to produce renewable electricity. Green ammonia can be used as fuel, fertilizer, or split back into hydrogen and nitrogen for hydrogen fuel cells and other uses. Green ammonia provides a clean, efficient way to ship energy stores around the world and will be critical to the energy transition.