- NewHydrogen (OTCQB:NEWH) appoints Sundar Narayanan as Director of Process Engineering to lead the development of ThermoLoop™, a cutting-edge green hydrogen technology.
- Narayanan brings over 35 years of experience in chemical process development and commercialization, with a history at major firms like ExxonMobil and Aspen Technology.
- ThermoLoop™ aims to produce the world's cheapest green hydrogen using water and heat, bypassing the high costs associated with renewable electricity.
NewHydrogen, Inc. (OTCQB:NEWH) has announced the appointment of Sundar Narayanan as the Director of Process Engineering. Sundar Narayanan is tasked with spearheading the development and scale-up of ThermoLoop™, the company's innovative technology focused on producing green hydrogen. This technology diverges from traditional methods by utilizing water and heat instead of renewable electricity, aiming to significantly reduce production costs.
Narayanan brings more than 35 years of experience in process development, scaling, and commercialization. His career highlights include leadership roles at ExxonMobil Research & Engineering and Aspen Technology, where he was instrumental in advancing energy efficiency and implementing process innovations.
Holding a B.Tech. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Madras and an M.S. from the University of Akron, Narayanan has an extensive background in chemical process design, evidenced by his contributions to numerous publications and patents concerning energy efficiency and emissions reduction.
Steve Hill, CEO of NewHydrogen, welcomed Narayanan's expertise, noting his practical and technical depth in integrating new technologies. Narayanan expressed excitement about joining NewHydrogen, emphasizing the opportunity to advance the ThermoLoop™ technology as part of the broader effort to make hydrogen production more sustainable and cost-effective.
The ThermoLoop™ technology is poised to transform the hydrogen industry by leveraging inexpensive heat sources such as concentrated solar, geothermal, and industrial waste heat to split water molecules without the need for costly electricity. This approach is expected to lower the overall cost of green hydrogen, aligning with the company's mission to usher in a new era of clean energy solutions.
For more information on NewHydrogen's innovative projects and collaborations with leading institutions like UC Santa Barbara, please visit NewHydrogen.com.
