Bugz
- 11 Jun 2007 08:49
greekman
- 25 Nov 2011 16:49
- 445 of 1468
Found on another site.
Linc Energy Limited (ASX:LNC) Exxaro Resources and LNC explore UCG Opportunities in Africa.
http://alturl.com/3ijqg
niceonecyril
- 25 Nov 2011 16:54
- 446 of 1468
GM i could not get the link to work,i think this might be what it's about?? i'
http://www.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20111125/pdf/422tkzjg7y042b.pdf
greekman
- 25 Nov 2011 17:14
- 447 of 1468
Hi Niceonecyril,
I have altered the link, so mine should work, but if not it is the same article as your link.
Thanks Greek.
greekman
- 29 Nov 2011 07:46
- 448 of 1468
Linc MOU in poland.
http://www.lincenergy.com/data/asxpdf/ASX-LNC-389.pdf
Poland is desperately need more coal to be mined.
Energy in Poland
Fracking heaven.
http://www.economist.com/node/18867861
Extract from the article.
It could also mean that Poland no longer has to rely on Russia, the neighborhood bully, for most of its natural gas.
Other countries qualms may make fracking more attractive for Poland. If others wont frack, they will probably buy Polish gas.
skinny
- 01 Dec 2011 07:41
- 449 of 1468
Award of Grant.
AFC Energy (AIM: AFC), a leading developer of alkaline fuel cells, is pleased to announce that it will lead a consortium of organisations that has been awarded a grant of 1.4 million towards a 2.9 million research and development project. AFC Energy's share of the grant is 405,600.
The project, known as LASER-CELL, begins today and will last three years. It is awarded funding from the fuel cells and hydrogen sub-programme of the European Union's 7th Framework Programme (FP7), which is managed by European Fuel Cell and Hydrogen Joint Undertaking (FCH JU).
Project LASER-CELL will run alongside AFC Energy's current development programme and will develop innovative technologies to enhance high-volume production of alkaline fuel cells, backed up by life-cycle and market analysis.
greekman
- 01 Dec 2011 07:46
- 450 of 1468
Great news.
Just looking at a few bits of the release notice.
I will lead a consortium of organisations that has been awarded a grant of 1.4 million.
Enhance high-volume production of alkaline fuel cells, backed up by life-cycle and market analysis.
FP7 funding is prestigious and highly competitive.
The quality of each individual partner is excellent.
Likely to be successful and hence it will have a positive impact internationally.
Establishes AFC Energy as a world leader in its field.
No doubt some will open the RNS and be slightly disappointed that it was not the trial results, surely they can only be just round the corner, so with this 'grant' RNS out now, the timing is great.
This must have a positive sp effect.
greekman
- 05 Dec 2011 14:05
- 451 of 1468
greekman
- 03 Jan 2012 07:31
- 452 of 1468
Whilst I still agree with the camp that feel PR and attending energy conferences
and energy other platforms where AFC can bring their technology and level
of progress to the fore is probably not cost or time effective, I do feel very
frustrated at the lack of news/updates and progress reports to us, the shareholders.
The crux of this will come when the final beta tests are released.
That is when I will be looking for the tortoise of progress (understandable
to some extent) to turn into the hare.
Orders will need to be shown to be flowing in at a decent and accepted
speed, with the accompanying PR.
What we have at present is the understandable impatience of investors
wanting and 'deserving' to know how the beta tests are progressing.
Surely without giving secrets away, AFC can inform us of the state of play.
As investors it would be stupid of us to accept that 'no news is always good
news'.
When you have money invested in anything, lack of information, especially
when no doubt the management must be aware that investors are becoming
edgy and nervous is not acceptable.
A here we are now, steady as she goes release would suffice, after all there
was an anticipated time scale (was it 6 months on site), so an update of how
much output, down time, cost comparison against alternatives and expected
end period is the least that should be reported.
I like many have a very big percentage of my share portfolio in AFC, and with
so much riding on the beta results, no news is beginning to look like there may,
and I repeat may, be problems we are not being told about.
So come on AFC, at least calm our frayed nerves a bit.
Its not too much to ask.
IS IT!
skinny
- 09 Jan 2012 07:34
- 453 of 1468
Generates First Industrial Power.
AFC Energy (AIM: AFC), a leading developer of alkaline fuel cells, is pleased to announce that further to its announcement on 3 October 2011, it has commenced electrical power generation at AkzoNobel's Bitterfield plant in Germany.
AFC Energy's Beta fuel cell systems have been generating electrical power at the AkzoNobel site since late last year.
The two Beta commercial-design fuel cell systems, installed since October 2011, have since been equipped with electrodes for trials, and are fuelled using AkzoNobel's industrially produced hydrogen. This work follows a series of trials that the Company has been carrying out using a Beta system installed at its UK facilities. AFC Energy uses its own in-house pilot manufacturing to fabricate electrodes required for testing.
This is the first commercial reference site for the generation of data and demonstration of the whole Beta system. The Company expects to be able to publish results from the trials after their completion.
Ian Williamson, CEO of AFC Energy, said: "This development is significant because it confirms our route forwards and paves the way for the commercialisation of the technology for industrial power generation in our primary target markets. We are collecting data to demonstrate the successful operation of the fuel cell in this industrial application."
greekman
- 09 Jan 2012 07:35
- 454 of 1468
Although lacking in detail, I look at this in a very simplistic way.
Before taking the decision to link into the commercial system, the beta
testing would have had to prove itself to at least the accepted standard (hopefully surpassing this).
You would not dream of putting a new designed engine into a vehicle until
it had gone through all the test bed and bench trials, probably pushing it
to the limits.
i would think that the current beta trials have been carried out in a similar
way, with even scenario where things could go wrong being tested.
I would have liked a time line on how long this new trial is planned for, but
I would think it will be very easy to look at daily, weekly and monthly figures,
so I doubt that we will have more than a month before figures are published
giving required information.
The system must have been proven as to reliability, maintenance and
most importantly cost v output.
That first race finish line is not just in sight, but about to be crossed.
As the Olympics is almost on us, I thought the last line is quite apt.
Gold medals for AFC.
Not if, but how many!
skinny
- 06 Feb 2012 07:05
- 455 of 1468
RNS Number : 7577W
AFC Energy Plc
06 February 2012
Embargoed until 07:00
AFC Energy plc
("AFC Energy" or the "Company")
Notice of Results
AFC Energy (AIM: AFC), a leading developer of alkaline fuel cells, will be announcing Final Results for the year ended 31 October 2011 on Monday 20 February 2012.
Ends
greekman
- 10 Feb 2012 07:29
- 456 of 1468
Put AFC Energy into google this am.
Their site is not showing, or is it me!
skinny
- 10 Feb 2012 07:35
- 457 of 1468
greekman
- 10 Feb 2012 07:49
- 458 of 1468
Thanks Skinny,
I had forgot the site heading so put AFC Energy into Goggle with no success which I thought was very strange.
I am sure putting AFC Energy into goggle before today alway bought it up on the first page.
skinny
- 10 Feb 2012 07:53
- 459 of 1468
Greek - that's how I found it (google)!
Google -
results.
greekman
- 10 Feb 2012 07:56
- 460 of 1468
I still can't get it that way, so going back to bed and starting again.
It must be the tablets.
skinny
- 10 Feb 2012 07:56
- 461 of 1468
niceonecyril
- 10 Feb 2012 10:29
- 462 of 1468
skinny
- 13 Feb 2012 07:02
- 463 of 1468
RNS Number : 2230X
AFC Energy Plc
13 February 2012
13 February 2012
AFC Energy PLC
("AFC Energy" or the "Company")
Independent Technology Review
'In field' trials demonstrating fuel cells' robustness
AFC Energy (AIM: AFC), a leading developer of low cost alkaline fuel cells, is pleased to announce that it has received a further positive independent review of its progress from Dr Jon Helliwell, Project Manager, Fuel Cell Applications at the Centre for Process Innovation ("CPI"). The CPI last carried out a review of the Company's technical activity in May 2011.
The CPI reports that there have been a number of important developments since the last review, which have given it further confidence that the performance targets agreed with AFC Energy's main customer will be achieved. In summary these developments are:
-- Established two Beta systems at a customer site in Germany and a third on its own site in Dunsfold. This is significant as AFC Energy is:
o demonstrating the robustness of its Beta-system outside the laboratory
o generating important operating data
o openly sharing data and planning progress with a prestigious partner
o delivering system enhancements in the field
-- Frozen system and electrode designs.
-- Separated its manufacturing and development activities demonstrating an increased maturity within the organisation which fits well with its desire to commercialise at the earliest opportunity.
-- Commenced a project in December, known as LASER-CELL, in which it is the lead of a consortium of European organisations (as announced on 1 December 2011).
-- Strengthened its management team through the appointment of Ian Williamson as CEO (as announced on 13 September 2011).
o Ian has a wealth of commercial experience in the hydrogen and energy fields and has established a clear plan for the business focussed on developing its commercial and production capability, whilst maintaining cost control.
AFC Energy provided Dr Helliwell with complete, unrestricted, access to all areas of the Company and its staff and he was able to examine each in detail. A version of the full CPI report, edited to remove confidential technical details, will be made available on the Company's website later today.
Dr Jon Helliwell, Project Manager, Fuel Cell Applications, CPI said:
"This has been an extremely important period for AFC Energy. I am highly encouraged by the operational and technical developments since the last review and I firmly believe the Company is now in a significantly stronger position.
"AFC Energy is highly likely to deliver low cost, modular fuel cell systems to the stationary power industry in accordance with its technology and commercialisation plans. The systems are simple, as they use clever engineering and elegant design to minimise cost and complexity.
"The cells themselves have been designed for manufacture and are capable of using a range of materials. The technology is no longer 'laboratory based' and in what has been a particularly exciting period for the Company, it is clearly starting to deliver the promise of its robust, low cost fuel cell systems."
Ian Williamson, AFC Energy's Chief Executive, said:
"We are delighted and encouraged that Dr Helliwell's review recognises the important milestones reached by the Company in the last few months and it is again a testament to the hard work of our development team.
"AFC Energy continues to optimise the performance of its Beta fuel cell system using the highly valuable data generated by the field trials currently underway and we remain firmly focussed on commercialising our fuel cell technology."
greekman
- 13 Feb 2012 07:17
- 464 of 1468
Not the news we were waiting for or expecting, IE the Akzo trial results, but this must be the next best thing.
As for a CPI, it looks 10 out of 10.
What with results out next Monday, looks to be an exciting end of month ahead.