Current ways to generate electricity are not going to work forever. We are eventually going to run out of fossil fuels and there is a need for an alternative, vast energy source. That's where evaporation generations come in. This new technology uses the natural process of evaporation to extract energy from water vapour, and with its help, we can conquer the energy crisis.
Our end goal is to ensure that there is no more need for fossil fuels as this energy gathering method starts to become more prominent. We hope that this technology will eventually benefit people all over the world who do not have the access to other sources of energy that many are accustomed to.
Our expansion plan is to set up our first major project on the Northeastern Coast, in 2024. Our second major project will be to expand near the Southeastern Coast, in 2025. Then, we are planning to move west and set up a third project on the West Coast in 2026. All these places have to be on coasts to ensure we use this technology to its maximum potential.
Our product uses bacterial spores that are responsive to the humidity level to trap moister under the shutters. When these shutters open and close, energy is generated. This creates a loop that continuously generates energy, so minimal maintenance and supervision is required.
In the US, we can generate 365 Giga Watts in an hour, which is 70% of the energy consumption for the country. This amount could provide energy for more than 225 million people a year.
Medium Article
I love that you guys are looking into an untapped market in renewable energy. Water evaporation is something we see everyday and using it to potentially power a whole country is mindblowing!
The idea obviously draws urgent attention to climate change, which is always something we need advancements in. Using bacterial spores as a solution is definitely a cool concept to see as well. The product appears to be well thought out too, so if you can figure out a solid implementation plan, I think it’s game changing.
Girik Narang
Sohan Rasul
Bryan Kim
Rajan Parmar
Sohum Padhye
giriknarang@gmail.com
sohanrasul@gmail.com
bryan.kim259@gmail.com
rajan.parmar416@gmail.com
sohum.padhye@gmail.com
