Welsh university project aims to turn wastewater into low-carbon hydrogen
By Molly Stubbs | May 26, 2026 | 4:06 PM
Image: University of New South Wales
“Researchers in Wales are developing a new system that could turn wastewater into clean hydrogen energy while making sewage treatment cheaper and more environmentally friendly.
The work at University of South Wales builds on a successful Knowledge Exchange and Innovation Fund (KEIF) project, which awarded £35K to Professor Alan Guwy and Dr Jaime Massanet Nicolau.
The funding was used to develop OXYHYWATER, a novel wastewater treatment technology which uses pure oxygen rather than atmospheric air to treat effluent.
Delivered in collaboration with Dŵr Cymru Welsh Water, the project demonstrated the potential to significantly reduce both environmental impact and operational costs.”
Excerpt From
“Welsh university project aims to turn wastewater into low-carbon hydrogen”
Nation.Cymru
https://apple.news/AOP6RSRlAQFSLBbsteS7gOw
This material may be protected by copyright.
Image: University of New South Wales
“Researchers in Wales are developing a new system that could turn wastewater into clean hydrogen energy while making sewage treatment cheaper and more environmentally friendly.
The work at University of South Wales builds on a successful Knowledge Exchange and Innovation Fund (KEIF) project, which awarded £35K to Professor Alan Guwy and Dr Jaime Massanet Nicolau.
The funding was used to develop OXYHYWATER, a novel wastewater treatment technology which uses pure oxygen rather than atmospheric air to treat effluent.
Delivered in collaboration with Dŵr Cymru Welsh Water, the project demonstrated the potential to significantly reduce both environmental impact and operational costs.”
Excerpt From
“Welsh university project aims to turn wastewater into low-carbon hydrogen”
Nation.Cymru
https://apple.news/AOP6RSRlAQFSLBbsteS7gOw
This material may be protected by copyright.