SunHydrogen, Inc.

SunHydrogen, Inc. is a renewable energy company that engages in the development and marketing of solar-powered nanoparticle systems that mimic photosynthesis to separate hydrogen from water. Founded in 2009 and headquartered in Santa Barbara, California, the company is a leader in the solar-hydrogen energy field. SunHydrogen, Inc. is a publicly traded company on the OTCQB exchange under the ticker symbol HYSR. The company was formerly known as HyperSolar, Inc. and changed its name to SunHydrogen, Inc. in June 2020.

SunHydrogen, Inc. has developed a revolutionary technology to generate hydrogen fuel from water using solar energy. The company’s patented nanoparticle system uses a combination of semiconductor nanocrystals and catalysts to split hydrogen from water molecules. This process mimics the process of photosynthesis used by plants to convert sunlight into energy. SunHydrogen, Inc. works with leading research universities and organizations to develop and commercialize its technology.

SunHydrogen, Inc. is committed to developing clean energy solutions that are affordable and reliable. The company is focused on developing its technology for a range of applications, including fuel cells, transportation, and energy storage. SunHydrogen, Inc. is also working to develop a hydrogen fuel cell-powered electric vehicle, as well as hydrogen fuel cell-powered stationary energy storage systems. The company is also exploring partnerships with other companies to expand its reach and technology.

SunHydrogen, Inc. is dedicated to developing and commercializing clean energy solutions that are affordable and reliable. The company has been recognized for its innovative technology and has received numerous awards and accolades, including being named one of the “Top 10 Most Innovative Companies in Renewable Energy” by Fast Company in 2020. SunHydrogen, Inc. is also a member of the Hydrogen Council, a global initiative of leading energy, transport, and industry companies working together to foster the role of hydrogen in the global energy transition.