Albert Einstein once said “only two things are infinite, the universe and human stupidity, and I’m not sure about the former.” He must have been talking about how we use energy. How can it be that we build dangerous coal mines, burn that coal in power plants while emitting NOx, SOx, mercury and other toxins into our air and water, and build vast networks of overhead transmission cables across hundreds of kilometers and into people’s homes, just so we can have the pleasure of turning on a light bulb in our living room?

CellEra is developing a disruptive clean-energy fuel-cell technology, from the level of basic concept and components and through the final design of a complete power system. The company is at the forefront of research and development in this exciting new fuel-cell frontier, and considers ongoing generation of unique IP, scientific and engineering know-how as the key to its long term commercial success. CellEra is well funded, and is led by a highly experienced team combining decades of experience and leadership in fuel cell research and development, electro-chemical power source development, and commercialization and start-up management.

Aora Solar has a unique, modular technology capable of generating electrical power a reality for billions across the globe living off the grid, in remote communities, requiring a reliable, clean power, around the clock.

Watec
It’s been two years since the previous event, and this year’s WATEC (Water Technologies and Environmental Control) Conference, to be held November 17-19 at the Tel Aviv Exhibition Center in Tel Aviv, Israel, promises to be a great event.
Over the three days of the WATEC conference, the organizers are expecting over 100 delegations from 95 countries, and 15,000 attendees at the various exhibitions, forums satellite events being held.
Global Resources Conference: Cleantech Strategies and Solutions
In conjunction with the conference, there is a satellite event focused specifically on cleantech. The event will take place …

Environmentally clean technology was the buzz at the most recent CleanIsrael event, which focused on the transition that many military veterans and serial entrepreneurs have made from high-tech to cleantech.
The event was attended by ex-fatigues-wearers, dollar-bill-bearers and environmentally-sensitive ex-high-techers – about 140 in all – in a charming location off the Glilot interchange called Hakfar Hayarok and green was certainly the color of the buzz.
The morning kicked off outside in the grassy reception area with some refreshments, a fair deal of handshaking and plenty of card swapping, before we gathered inside …