POWERHOUSE ENERGY GROUP WKN: A1JJGH ISIN: GB00B4WQVY43 Kürzel: BT81 Forum: Aktien Thema: Hauptdiskussion

Dann beweis es mir und überweise mir mal 20.000 € auf mein Konto. Kriegst es natürlich wieder.

Boss90 du bist in Wirklichkeit Meister Röhrig und willst das wir auf die Reeperbahn kommen und Ale die Kohle ins Strumpfband stecken 😂

Ihr könnt sogar ein Coaching bei mir buchen.

Ich gehe sogar an der Tankstelle einkaufen obwohl die Preise dort sehr hoch sind. Aber das ist mir egal denn ich bin sehr sehr reich.

Ist das nun nen Quiz? Wer bin ich ? Gentleman!!!!

Troll 🧌

Lol

Ich bin Millionär. So ist die genaue Bezeichnung.

Ich fahre sogar Porsche und trage dabei Rolex.

Hat jemand mehr als ich oder seid ihr arm ?

Und habe über 8 Millionen Euro auf dem Girokonto

Ich bin sehr reich

Heyyyyy

Ey , wer funzt mit wirschen Zahlen mitten in die Party ? Kann doch nur Absturz geben 🤭

Friday 11 November, 2022 Powerhouse Enrgy Grp University of Manchester gains government funding RNS Number : 0447G Powerhouse Energy Group PLC 11 November 2022 RNS REACH NOT FOR RELEASE, PUBLICATION OR DISTRIBUTION, IN WHOLE OR IN PART, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, IN OR INTO OR FROM THE UNITED STATES, AUSTRALIA, CANADA, JAPAN, OR SOUTH AFRICA OR ANY OTHER JURISDICTION WHERE IT IS UNLAWFUL TO DISTRIBUTE THIS ANNOUNCEMENT. 11th November 2022 Powerhouse Energy Group Plc (the "Company" or "PHE") University of Manchester receives government funding on recovery of hydrogen Powerhouse Energy Group Plc (AIM: PHE), a company pioneering integrated technology that converts non-recyclable waste into low carbon energy, is pleased to report research funding granted to The University of Manchester in the development and validation of a novel, cost effective and potentially game-changing hydrogen separation technique that extracts hydrogen from synthesis gas ("syngas") produced by PHE's DMG â process. A team of researchers at the University, led by Dr Amir Keshmiri has received government funding to work with PHE to undertake the project, which is initially funded by the EPSRC Impact Acceleration Account grant. The objective of the work is to enable and encourage swifter adoption of local, cleaner, low carbon energy, addressing the growing unrecyclable waste issue whilst working within the existing waste hierarchy framework. Any commercialisation of the project would directly support achieving the UK Government's Low Carbon Hydrogen Strategy target of 5GW of installed capacity by 2030. Paul Emmitt , Chief Operating Officer and Executive Director of PHE, commented: "The project will allow PHE to edge closer to overcoming significant cost barriers through innovation to deliver the next generation of cleaner energy technology. The pioneering technique, if commercialised, would enable the faster rollout of low carbon hydrogen. The project has the potential to significantly reduce the cost of hydrogen extraction from syngas." Dr Amir Keshmiri , Associate Professor in Computational Fluid Dynamics at The University of Manchester, said: "The collaboration with PHE allows The University of Manchester to be at the forefront of high-impact, game-changing technology development within the emerging clean hydrogen energy sector - also allowing the academic team to capitalise on the bespoke hydrogen models developed to a wider audience." Keith Riley, Interim Chairman and Acting Chief Executive Officer of PHE, commented: "I am particularly pleased to hear that the research application has been funded. There is strong competition for academic research funding, and this shows that the production and utilisation of hydrogen as our future source of energy is being taken seriously. I also fundamentally believe in industry working with and supporting academia, as this is essential for the future development of not just PHE, but British industry in general. The University of Manchester has been assisting PHE in our technical development and I look forward to continuing this relationship."

IN BRIEF: Powerhouse Energy says collaboration gets government funding Fri, 11th Nov 2022 13:28Alliance News Powerhouse Energy Group PLC - Bingley, England-based hydrogen-from-waste-plastic producer - Says University of Manchester granted research funding for development and validation of a "potentially game-changing" hydrogen separation technique. New technique extracts hydrogen from synthesis gas produced by company's DMG process. DMG is a new type of Chemical Recycling, a form of advanced thermal conversion technology. Team of researchers at the university, led by Amir Keshmiri has receive government funding to work with company to undertake the project. Objective is to enable and encourage swifter adoption of local, cleaner, low carbon energy, addressing the growing unrecyclable waste issue while working within the existing waste hierarchy framework. Chief Operating Officer Paul Emmitt says "the project will allow PHE to edge closer to overcoming significant cost barriers through innovation to deliver the next generation of cleaner energy technology. The pioneering technique, if commercialised, would enable the faster rollout of low carbon hydrogen. The project has the potential to significantly reduce the cost of hydrogen extraction from syngas." Current stock price: 1.52, up 9.5% in London on Friday 12-month change: down 65% By Chris Dorrell; chrisdorrell@alliancenews.com Copyright 2022 Alliance News Limited. All Rights Reserved.