Overview

Harvard University and Allied Minds have teamed to establish SiEnergy Systems, LLC to commercialize a novel thin film solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC). The technology was originally developed from the research of Dr. Shriram Ramanathan at Harvard University. SiEnergy uses inexpensive silicon-based microfabrication and nanometer scale electrolytes to create SOFCs that operate at a commercially desirable temperature, and are scalable to meet various power requirements. Thin film SOFC is a promising technology for meeting cost and reliability challenges facing fuel cell developers. After several years of research activity at Harvard University, the company has moved to an off-campus location in Cambridge, Massachusetts for expanded development and commercialization efforts.

Dr. Ramanathan is Assistant Professor of Materials Science at Harvard University. SiEnergy Systems is committed to creating clean, efficient, and affordable power sources that reduce greenhouse gas emissions, oil consumption, and air pollution. We will create a better and brighter future through development of novel thin film solid oxide fuel cell technology.

Announcements

See All
06-Oct-2011

SiEnergy Systems moves to new facilities, expands research effort

Boston Massachusetts - SiEnergy Systems, an Allied Minds company commercializing low temperature thin film solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC) technology from Harvard University ..

20-Apr-2011

Cooling Down Solid-Oxide Fuel Cells

A startup moves toward thin-film solid-oxide fuel cells suitable for practical devices. Full article can be found at: MIT Technology Review by Katherine Bourzac ..

Please visit SiEnergy Systems at

Contact SiEnergy Systems

  • • Required
  • Captcha Image
  • Phone Email