Nocera's Electrolysis

He seems to be working on it.

http://peswiki.com/index.php/Directory:MIT:Daniel_Nocera:Catalytic_Electrolysis

I don't know if it's ready for prime time yet....

One issue to contend with is how to store the hydrogen. Hint--don't put it in a dirigible. The results might be dirgeable.

Metal Hydride storgae technology is already commercial for storing Hydrogen. SO, I think in the next few months, we will see and more manufacturers offering Hydrogen stoarge using solid storage units instead of pressure vessels.

And what is happening around the bloom box? I wonder, is it a giant step?

I guess that Tesla's secrets are starting to come out.

no, Tesla didn't have to add hydrocarbons to produce electricity.

I read the linked article but it doesn't seem to talk about efficiencies.

I presume it's about as efficient as existing processes, so it looks like the main benefit is that the feed water doesn't need as much treating.

It sounds like valuable research but it's not going to save the world just yet.