Startup Pioneers Breakthrough in Cold Fusion Technology

HYLENR introduced cold fusion technology designed to generate clean energy, marking a significant milestone in energy innovation. The advancement utilizes Low Energy Nuclear Reactors (LENR) and has recently been granted a patent by the government of India.

HYLENR’s LENR technology presents a promising alternative for various power generation needs. It enhances input electricity to produce heat, making it ideal for space applications (MMRTG), steam generation, room heating in cold climates, and induction heating for both domestic and industrial uses.

HYLENR revealed the technology’s ability to consistently achieve a 1.5x heat amplification, converting 100 watts of electrical input into 150 watts of heat. This feature has been a key factor in the technology’s development.

The reactors developed by HYLENR operate by applying a small amount of hydrogen and electricity to stimulate fusion, resulting in the generation of excess heat. The process allows for the production of significantly more heat than the initial energy input, positioning it as a potential breakthrough in power generation.

CEO Siddhartha Durairajan emphasized that the patent validates the technology’s originality and its potential for integration with existing power systems to enhance efficiency and reduce dependence on conventional energy sources.

“Our goal is to enhance energy efficiency and minimize carbon footprints through innovative energy solutions,” said Durairajan. He added, “Our LENR devices do not produce or release any nuclear waste or radioactive materials”.

Padma Shri Dr. Prahlada Ramarao, Chief Innovation Officer at HYLENR, underscored the technology’s potential to offer a sustainable and clean energy supply. HYLENR operates advanced research and development facilities at T-HUB in Hyderabad and in Bengaluru’s Electronic City. The company plans to expand its international presence and establish partnerships for market strategies beyond India.

The startup is focusing on initial applications in direct heat consumption, renewable energy, clean mobility, and disaster energy solutions. As reported by manufacturingtodayindia.com, market analysts anticipate significant growth for small modular reactors (SMRs), potentially including LENRs, with an estimated market size of $8.06 billion according to Precedence Research.