SunHydrogen Inc (HYSR)

[JoseSD]

I don´t see it that way (I may be mistaken though...).

If the UCSB is no longer in the picture...they should refer that as a replacement. This is being referred as addition (the action or process of adding something to something else).

http://www.marketwired.com/press-release/hypersolar-adds-university-of-iowa-to-support-its-research-and-development-otcqb-hysr-1963520.htm


HyperSolar Adds University of Iowa to Support Its Research and Development
Top University Enlisted to Help Accelerate the Development of the Company's Breakthrough Technology to Produce Renewable Hydrogen for Commercial Use
SANTA BARBARA, CA--(Marketwired - Nov 3, 2014) - HyperSolar, Inc. (OTCQB: HYSR), the developer of a breakthrough technology to produce renewable hydrogen using sunlight and water, today announced that it has entered into a one year agreement with the University of Iowa to help accelerate the company's research and development efforts to reach its goal of producing commercially viable renewable hydrogen.
The University of Iowa possesses a reputation for pioneering advancements in the renewable energy technologies and sustainable practices in and around the campus. Its state-of-the-art "Sustainable Energy Discovery District" initiative with Solar E-car charging station, alternative fuel vehicle fleet, solar panel technologies on Cambus Maintenance facility, etc. epitomizes its leadership role towards developing a sustainable future. Its excellence in energy efficiency research is well recognized and continues to grow. Recently, a graduate from University of Iowa was awarded top University recognition for her work with hydrogen fuel cell storage.
"We are thrilled to add experienced and knowledgeable scientists from yet another prestigious University to our research group," said Tim Young, CEO of HyperSolar. "The great team at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) has helped us achieve a number of major breakthroughs toward renewable hydrogen fuel production. We believe that the addition of the University of Iowa will help us reach the major milestone of 1.5 volts needed for direct solar water-splitting. We believe that reaching this major milestone will allow us to cost effectively produce renewable hydrogen at or near the point of distribution."


Just my thought...