INDUSTRY
AND
ACADEMIA
"Passing on a beautiful Earth to future generations"
Towards the practical application of water plasma, which has unknown possibilities,
We are working on both the university's research and development and our own technological development.
▼National University Corporation Tokyo University of Science ▼National University Corporation Kyushu University
National University Corporation Tokyo University of Science
National University Corporation Tokyo Institute of Science
The Takeuchi Laboratory at the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, School of Engineering, Tokyo University of Science, National University Corporation, is researching the oxidation, reduction, and decomposition promotion of materials using low-temperature plasma, with a focus on underwater plasma.
HELIX's water plasma is a thermal plasma that not only decomposes materials at high temperatures, but also decomposes them through oxidation and reduction caused by radical reactions.
Taking advantage of the advantages of both, we have concluded a joint research agreement with the Takeuchi Laboratory on the subject of comparing low-temperature plasma and thermal plasma (water plasma) organic matter treatment technologies.
National University Corporation Kyushu University
National University Corporation Tokyo Institute of Science
Our company is constantly engaged in research and development activities as we handle cutting-edge technology such as water plasma generators.
Currently, the main energy sources for power generation are nuclear power and fossil fuels, but in the future, we aim to build a system that reduces the burden on the global environment by using hydrogen generated from waste treated with a water plasma device as an energy source (recycling energy system).
Research into such processing technologies involves the development of cutting-edge technology and the handling of hazardous materials, so it is necessary to conduct research and development in collaboration with research institutions such as the government and universities.In addition to collecting data ourselves, we also have external organizations such as research institutions measure and verify the data independently.
Currently, we are conducting research on water plasma devices in collaboration with Professor Takayuki Watanabe (PhD) of the Department of Science and Engineering, Graduate School of Engineering, Kyushu University, and several companies both in Japan and overseas.
Takayuki Watanabe
TAKAYUKI WATANABE
Kyushu University Graduate School, Department of Chemical Engineering, 5th Chair
HELIX ENVIRONMENTAL DENELOPMENT
