Shell’s GameChanger Accelerator Selects Three Companies for Its Energy Transition Accelerator

Shell’s GameChanger Accelerator Selects Three Companies for Its Energy Transition Accelerator

Cohort Announcement

TechCrunch:
“Almost every aspect of our modern lives depends on certain materials and fuels, but with great consequence. For example, the American manufacturing industry is on-track to become the nation’s largest source of greenhouse gas emissions within the next ten years,” said Katie Richardson, GCxN program manager. “The selected GCxN startups are restructuring essential building blocks to reduce the carbon impact of essential goods and services.”

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GCxN- The Wonders of Renewable Electrochemistry

Three electrochemistry startups selected to participate in Shell Gamechanger Accelerator™ Powered by NREL

Cohort Announcement

DENVER and HOUSTON — March 10, 2021 — The Shell GameChanger Accelerator™ Powered by NREL (GCxN) has selected three additional startups to participate in the program. The new companies are focused on creating electrochemical systems that can help reduce carbon emissions in hard-to-decarbonize sectors and represent the program’s fourth cohort. GCxN provides promising cleantech startups…

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Electrochemistry: Ionomr

  Ionomr is a clean technology company that develops ion-exchange membranes for fuel cell systems, green hydrogen production and carbon capture and utilization for CO2-neutral green fuels. Its membranes and polymers are produced from a hydrocarbon base, which are fully recyclable, recoverable and non-bioaccumulative. Among other honors, Ionomr has been awarded the 2020 F-Cell Top…

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Electrochemistry: Air Company

With a mission to develop innovative and effective solutions to anthropogenic climate change, Air Company patented a process that mimics photosynthesis in a way that is not only more efficient but faster at purifying the air we breathe. This technology transforms carbon dioxide captured from the air into impurity-free alcohols that can be used in…

Battery equipment in a lab

Accelerator grant offers a jolt to Michigan company’s battery innovation

Cohort News

Centered:
Many flow batteries contain the relatively rare metal vanadium, but Jolt’s batteries are considerably cheaper because they use an organic liquid for the electrolyte. The non-acidic, non-corrosive, non-toxic electrolyte also makes these batteries considerably safer than other kinds. Jolt’s batteries can produce about four times as much energy as other flow batteries at about a fourth of the cost.

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