Isère: Inocel's hydrogen gives a boost to a Scottish golf competition

The ball is in the hole. Inocel, the Isère-based company that develops energy solutions without greenhouse gas emissions, made headlines during the legendary Alfred Dunhill Links Championship golf tournament, which took place from October 2nd to 5th in Scotland.

And for good reason: its 300 kW hydrogen fuel cell — the most powerful in the world — called Inocel Z300 , powered certain areas of the championship, including catering areas and the media center, thus replacing diesel generators.

How a fuel cell works: A fuel cell transforms hydrogen and oxygen into electricity, heat, and water. - Hydrogen arrives at the anode, where it separates into protons and electrons. - The protons pass through the membrane, but the electrons pass through an electrical circuit, which produces electricity. - At the cathode, the protons, electrons, and oxygen combine to form water.

The result: clean energy, without pollution, with only water as a waste product.