By Martin Clark London AIM-listed PowerHouse Energy (PHE) released its full-year 2021 results last week to cap off what has been a busy few months for the UK technology group, which specialises in commercialising syngas and hydrogen production from non-recyclable waste plastic. Cash reserves were up, losses were down and revenues climbed, albeit marginally — [...]
By Martin Clark PowerHouse Energy — a sustainable hydrogen company turning non-recyclable plastic waste into hydrogen — announced this month that it has become an inaugural constituent of the Active Zero Clean Energy Index, designed to champion companies making headway in the world’s clean energy transition. A joint venture between Longspur Research and Radnor Capital [...]
By Julian Singer Powerhouse Energy (PHE) has developed a system that generates synthetic gas from even the most obdurate waste material and then uses the gas to produce hydrogen, electric power or chemicals. For the last two years its share price had bounced around a level of about 0.5 pence, but in late May this [...]
Powerhouse Energy (PHE), the developer of a modular system for converting waste into electricity and hydrogen, is in the right place at the right time. When yet another report on the problem of plastic waste disposal appears in the news media, PHE’s share price tends to increase. As it is, an agreement to develop the [...]
Writing about PowerHouse Energy Group (PHE) a year ago we noted that that the company’s name was somewhat misleading as it had not yet produced any revenue and had no employees, all the work being done through alliances and subsidiaries. In the interim results for the first half of 2018 published on 28 September, PHE [...]
PowerHouse Energy Group (PHE) belies its name by having no revenue and no employees. The interim report for the six months to June 30 2017 released in late September shows a loss of £696,849 (H1 2016: £881,025). PHE’s expertise is in ultra-high temperature (> 12500C) gasification of waste through destructive distillation. By heating at this [...]
How pleasant it would be if there were no landfills. Even more pleasant if we could generate electricity in the process. Incinerators have been able to do this for many years, with Denmark, for example, sending less than 50 per cent of its rubbish to landfills. The UK, in contrast, sends 90 per cent. The [...]