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UPDATED 1 Sept: The EI library in London is temporarily closed to the public, as a precautionary measure in light of the ongoing COVID-19 situation. The Knowledge Service will still be answering email queries via email , or via live chats during working hours (09:15-17:00 GMT). Our e-library is always open for members here: eLibrary , for full-text access to over 200 e-books and millions of articles. Thank you for your patience.
UPDATED 1 Sept: The EI library in London is temporarily closed to the public, as a precautionary measure in light of the ongoing COVID-19 situation. The Knowledge Service will still be answering email queries via email , or via live chats during working hours (09:15-17:00 GMT). Our e-library is always open for members here: eLibrary , for full-text access to over 200 e-books and millions of articles. Thank you for your patience.
Stationery fuel cells: Europe lags maturing markets in the US and Japan. John Lidderdale. Energy World. October 2005 P. 10-12
Europe has fallen well behind the US and Japan in the development and deployment of stationery fuel cells, argues John Lidderdale. Still relatively rare and exotic here, fuel cells have entered competitive markets elsewhere in the world and can be found in many applications where combined heat and power (CHP) plants would otherwise thrive. With manufacturing costs coming down, and a new niche opening-up which would put fuel cells alongside many renewable energy installations in order to help overcome intermittency issues, the technology is here to stay.
