RE: RE not much use for a Sterling engine LOL19 Jan 2020 12:50
maidit308, I posted this on 7th Jan 23:18 ----- Keele University seems to be working alongside industry as this show. I do wonder of Inspirit have any involvement?
I do believe the timing is right for INSP and whether they are involved with Keele University or not this just shows the efforts underway to get cleaner energy, a little follow up from one of my previous posts.
The Company is in the process of moving its facility from Sheffield to G ogów ma opolskiin Poland, in collaboration with a European engineering group. We have further been in collaboration with a UK based University, working in conjunction with their technology department to expand the possible applications for the Stirling technology
https://www.energylivenews.com/2020/01/06/uk-first-hydrogen-injected-into-gas-grid-as-landmark-trial-gets-underway/
The HyDeploy demonstration is feeding up to 20% of hydrogen into Keele University’s existing natural gas network, which is connected to 100 homes and 30 faculty buildings.
Backed by Ofgem’s Network Innovation Competition, the £7 million project is led by Cadent in partnership with Northern Gas Networks, Keele University, the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) Science Division, ITM Power and Progressive Energy.
Keele University was viewed as the perfect location, owning and operating its own private gas network, which could be safely isolated from the wider UK gas network.
The journey with Inspirit has not been as straight forward as we would have liked, but we have learned so much and developed a technology which has many diverse applications. Its core attributes are that it can run on many different fuel types and be incorporated into a variety of applications and industries.