I didn't see the PR said "generated some hydrogen", if that's the case, why would they make optimistic commentary remarks in the PR? I know NNLX is very conservative with their PR, but come on......
As far I as I know, if you can generate electricity through biomass source/hydrogen or alternative energy, you'll get subsidies from the state/federal government.
From reading another board:
Their H2 bioreactor is getting 60 to 70% H2 with no methane! The proprietary wee beasties they use can double in population every 44 minutes, i.e., scaling does not seem to be a problem.
The PR and exact words:
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NanoLogix Announces the Successful Conversion of Welch's Waste Stream into Usable Hydrogen SHARON, Pa., May 10 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- NanoLogix, Inc. (Pink Sheets: NNLX) announced today that hydrogen has been generated at its first commercial scaled-up hydrogen bioreactor facility at a Welch Food's plant in North East, Pennsylvania. The company previously announced the construction of the facility and its intent to begin hydrogen generation from Welch's waste organic matter.
The dependence upon fossil fuels is drawing to a close with the achievement of alternative fuel from waste streams from manufacturing facilities worldwide.
The technology behind the hydrogen bioreactor, developed and proprietary to NanoLogix, is intended to enable manufacturing facilities to convert their waste stream into hydrogen. The alternative energy source then can be converted, on-site, to electricity, thus contributing immediately to the manufacturing facilities bottom line.
David F. Rivers, a director of NanoLogix, CEO of Patriot Lift Company (http://www.patriotlift.com) and who spent more than 30 years with Pfizer's Schick & Wilkinson Sword business unit and General Motors' Fisher Body Division in Senior Research, Development and Engineering operations, commented that, 'The generation of hydrogen demonstrates NanoLogix's capability to convert its prolific intellectual property portfolio into needed technologies.'
David C. McClelland, President of NanoLogix, commented, 'The success NanoLogix has had in converting the waste stream at Welch's into hydrogen is indicative of the extremely exciting possibilities for continuous generation of hydrogen in the future.'
Professor Rick Diz of Gannon University, the lead scientist in the project and consultant to NanoLogix stated, 'I am pleased to confirm the bioreactor at Welch's is producing hydrogen. Gas chromatography confirmed hydrogen and no methane.'
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