Nongnooch Tropical Botanical Garden, located in Chonburi Province, Thailand, known worldwide for its prehistoric seed plant research center, was established to preserve tropical flowers and plants. But its owner and designer, Kampon Tansacha, in addition to his passion for botany, is also fully committed to the development of hydrogen technology. For him, “green hydrogen is a precious resource, experts believe that it will enable the future of energy storage”.
On the occasion of “The Big Thing” conference on hydrogen technology organized by the company Enapter, a workshop welcomed participants from all over the world in Nongnooch. This workshop showed how to build an entire microgrid, independent of the local grid and fossil fuels. This autonomous system can be adapted to many configurations around the world to move “towards zero-emission energy”, explains Sebastian-Justus Schmidt, president of Enapter, who added “hydrogen is a solution to replace fossil fuels which will have many applications in the future for the preservation of the planet.
Enapter manufactures highly efficient modular hydrogen generators using AEM (anion exchange membrane) electrolysis.
These electrolysers, compact and inexpensive, allow the production of compressed hydrogen on site and are supplied with electricity from the network or by renewable energies (solar panels for example) and with rain or tap water.
