Endua, an Australian clean-tech company, has introduced a new electrolyser technology and deployed its hydrogen power bank system at Archerfield Airport in Queensland, marking two developments in its efforts to expand hydrogen power accessibility.
Endua CEO Paul Sernia said the company’s technology would enable businesses to produce and store hydrogen on-site, reducing reliance on complex supply chains.
“Endua is making green hydrogen a reality for Australian businesses,” he said.
“Our electrolyser enables on-site production, and our power bank system provides reliable clean energy storage. This combination unlocks hydrogen projects that previously lacked access to reliable and affordable supply, helping Australia achieve its green hydrogen ambitions by producing hydrogen where and when it’s needed.”
The company’s electrolyser technology is designed as a plug-and-play system, allowing businesses to generate hydrogen without requiring extensive infrastructure investments.
Sernia described the technology as a “mini hydrogen factory” that enables hydrogen production without the risks and delays often associated with conventional project approaches.
According to the company, the system was installed and ready for operation within six hours.
Endua’s hydrogen power bank system has been deployed at Archerfield Airport, demonstrating its commercial viability and safe operation.
Archerfield Airport Joint Managing Director Lachlan Bird welcomed the development, noting the airport’s role in supporting emerging aviation technology.
“Throughout its 94-year history, Archerfield Airport has frequently been at the forefront of emerging aviation technology,” Bird said.
“With some of the best general aviation infrastructure available in Australia and a critical mass of expertise and innovation on-site, Archerfield Airport looks forward to facilitating the next aviation evolution which promises clean, green, fast, safe and quiet transport options for a wide range of applications.”
According to the company, the technology builds on 15 years of research from Australia’s national science agency, CSIRO, and aims to address key challenges in hydrogen production and storage.
While Queensland is home to more than 50 renewable hydrogen projects, scaling production and storage has remained a challenge.
Endua stated its technology seeks to overcome these hurdles with a modular approach that can be adjusted to meet the specific needs of businesses.
“These technologies represent two crucial pieces of the hydrogen puzzle,” Sernia said. “Whether businesses need to produce their own hydrogen supply or store clean energy for extended periods, we now have operational solutions for both challenges.”
Both the electrolyser and power bank systems are engineered and manufactured in South East Queensland, designed to be installed quickly without major site modifications.
