Combined heat and power (CHP) is a method of generating electricity and heat simultaneously, while burning fuels such as natural gas or biofuel. Based on the end-user, CHP is classified into five categories: industrial CHP, CHP with district heating, combined cooling, heating and power, mini CHP, and micro CHP. Micro CHP units having an electrical output within the spectrum of 0 KW to 5 KW have been considered to be in the scope of the report. Micro CHP units are also known as microgeneration units. Micro CHP provides reliable power while emitting less greenhouse gases (as compared to the grid) and meeting the water and space heating needs of a building or home. In addition, it helps in reducing the load on the grid as well as transmission and distribution losses.
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Currently, the countries witnessing micro CHP unit sales on a large scale are Japan and Germany. Japan leads the world micro CHP market with more than 80% share in annual global sales. The U.K. and U.S. are also beginning to look to distributed energy resources such as micro CHP for fulfilling their energy requirements. The other areas that have witnessed micro CHP development or research activity include The Netherlands, South Korea, and Canada.
Micro CHP is mainly viewed as a substitute of traditional boilers that are used as heating systems in residential and light commercial buildings. In addition to heat, micro CHP units also generate electricity. Based on the KW power output, the units can be used in standalone or multi-family homes, nursing homes, restaurants, and shops. These units are best-suited for buildings that have ideal “heat sinks” such as swimming pools.
Currently, the “internal combustion engine” technology accounts for 75% of the annual micro CHP sales, followed by proton exchange membrane fuel cells. The other emerging technologies include Stirling and organic rankine cycle engines. Stirling engines offer benefits such as flexibility in fuel to be used and reduced maintenance. Solid oxide fuel cells for use in micro CHP are currently under research, and understood to hold promise.
The micro CHP market is in its infancy in majority of regions around the world; however, penetration in the larger markets–mainly the U.S. and U.K.–is expected to be rapid. The factors contributing to the growth of the micro CHP market are supportive government policies, reduced greenhouse gas emissions, lower electricity expenses, and the availability of technologically advanced engines. However, the device is not sold in the mass market yet due to three main hurdles: high prices of the unit, consumer and utility resistance, and infrastructural hurdles.
Micro CHP units cost tens of thousands of dollars, and installation charges are also high. The costs are comparatively less for engine-based units than for fuel cell units. However, for both the types of units to make their way from the laboratories and field trials into the mass market, the manufacturing costs need to be brought down.
This report estimates the micro CHP market size in terms of volume and value. This has been broken down into component regions and further into countries within those regions. This report covers North America (U.S., Canada), Europe (Germany, U.K., and The Netherlands), and Asia-Pacific (Japan, South Korea). The market has been further segmented on the basis of applications (residential and commercial), as well as by technologies (internal combustion engine, Stirling engine, organic rankine cycle engine, PEMFC, and SOFC). Market drivers, restraints, challenges, and opportunities have been discussed in detail. Market players have been discussed and profiles of leading players including Honda (Japan), SenerTec (Germany), Ene-Farm (Japan), and others are included in the report.
Markets covered:
Global micro CHP market research report categorizes the global market of Micro Combined Heat and Power (CHP) on the basis of geography, application, and technology. It analyzes trends in each of the following submarkets:
On the basis of geography:
North America (U.S., Canada), Europe (Germany, UK, the Netherlands), and Asia-Pacific (Japan and South Korea)
On the basis of application:
Residential and commercial
On the basis of technology:
Internal combustion engine, stirling engine and PEMFC
1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 KEY TAKE-AWAYS
1.2 REPORT DESCRIPTION
1.3 MARKETS COVERED
1.4 STAKEHOLDERS
1.5 KEY QUESTIONS ANSWERED
1.6 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
1.6.1 MARKET SIZE
1.6.2 KEY DATA POINTS FROM SECONDARY SOURCES
1.6.3 KEY DATA POINTS FROM PRIMARY SOURCES
1.6.4 KEY ASSUMPTIONS
1.6.5 LIST OF COMPANIES COVERED DURING PRIMARIES
1.1 KEY TAKE-AWAYS
1.2 REPORT DESCRIPTION
1.3 MARKETS COVERED
1.4 STAKEHOLDERS
1.5 KEY QUESTIONS ANSWERED
1.6 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
1.6.1 MARKET SIZE
1.6.2 KEY DATA POINTS FROM SECONDARY SOURCES
1.6.3 KEY DATA POINTS FROM PRIMARY SOURCES
1.6.4 KEY ASSUMPTIONS
1.6.5 LIST OF COMPANIES COVERED DURING PRIMARIES
2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
3 MARKET OVERVIEW
3.1 CHP: INTRODUCTION
3.1.1 CLASSIFICATION OF COMBINED HEAT & POWER
3.1.1.1 On the basis of end-user
3.1.1.1.1 Industrial CHP
3.1.1.1.2 CHP with district heating (teleheating)
3.1.1.1.3 Combined cooling, heating & power (CCHP or trigeneration)
3.1.1.1.4 Packaged & mini CHP
3.1.1.1.5 Micro CHP
3.1.1.2 On the basis of grid connectivity
3.1.1.2.1 On-grid CHP systems
3.1.1.2.2 Off-grid CHP systems
3.1.2 MICRO CHP: A DISTRIBUTED ENERGY RESOURCE
3.1.3 DEFINITION: MICRO CHP/MICROGENERATION
3.2 BURNING ISSUES
3.2.1 VARIABLE ‘SPARK SPREAD’
3.2.2 CHALLENGING ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
3.3 WINNING IMPERATIVES
3.3.1 CAPITAL SUPPORT
3.3.2 ECONOMIES OF SCALE
3.3.3 AGGRESSIVE PROMOTION
3.4 MARKET DYNAMICS
3.4.1 DRIVERS
3.4.1.1 Supportive Government policies
3.4.1.2 Reduced GHG emissions
3.4.1.3 Reduced electricity expenses
3.4.1.4 Availability of advanced engines
3.4.1.5 Ideal product for boiler replacement
3.4.2 RESTRAINTS
3.4.2.1 High prices of micro CHP units
3.4.2.2 Consumer & utility resistance
3.4.2.3 Infrastructural hurdles
3.4.3 OPPORTUNITIES
3.4.3.1 Boiler replacement market
3.4.3.2 Residential/commercial construction market
3.5 IMPACT OF MARKET DYNAMICS
3.6 GLOBAL MICRO CHP (MICROGENERATION) MARKET
3.7 MICRO CHP 2021 SCENARIO
3.8 MICRO CHP COST ANALYSIS
3.9 MICRO CHP FUELS
3.9.1 NATURAL GAS
3.9.1.1 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG)
3.9.2 FUEL CELL STACKS
3.9.3 OTHERS (BIOFUELS, BIOMASS & WASTE OIL)
3.10 MICRO CHP R&D INITIATIVES
3.10.1 GOVERNMENT FUNDING
3.10.2 UTILITY SUPPORT
3.10.3 FIELD DEMONSTRATIONS
3.10.4 ESTABLISHMENT OF R&D FACILITIES
3.11 MICRO CHP VALUE CHAIN
3.11.1 COMPONENT MANUFACTURER
3.11.2 MICRO CHP UNIT MANUFACTURER
3.11.3 MICRO CHP UNIT SUPPLIER
3.11.4 MICRO CHP UNIT INSTALLER
3.11.5 RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL CUSTOMER
3.11.6 FUEL SUPPLIER
3.11.7 AFTER-SALES SERVICE
3.11.8 POSSIBLE SALE OF ELECTRICITY TO THE GRID
3.12 PORTER’S FIVE FORCES ANALYSIS
3.12.1 THREAT OF NEW ENTRANTS
3.12.2 THREAT OF SUBSTITUTES
3.12.3 BARGAINING POWER OF BUYERS
3.12.4 BARGAINING POWER OF SUPPLIERS
3.12.5 COMPETITIVE RIVALRY WITHIN AN INDUSTRY
3.13 MARKET SHARE
3.14 PATENT ANALYSIS
3.1 CHP: INTRODUCTION
3.1.1 CLASSIFICATION OF COMBINED HEAT & POWER
3.1.1.1 On the basis of end-user
3.1.1.1.1 Industrial CHP
3.1.1.1.2 CHP with district heating (teleheating)
3.1.1.1.3 Combined cooling, heating & power (CCHP or trigeneration)
3.1.1.1.4 Packaged & mini CHP
3.1.1.1.5 Micro CHP
3.1.1.2 On the basis of grid connectivity
3.1.1.2.1 On-grid CHP systems
3.1.1.2.2 Off-grid CHP systems
3.1.2 MICRO CHP: A DISTRIBUTED ENERGY RESOURCE
3.1.3 DEFINITION: MICRO CHP/MICROGENERATION
3.2 BURNING ISSUES
3.2.1 VARIABLE ‘SPARK SPREAD’
3.2.2 CHALLENGING ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
3.3 WINNING IMPERATIVES
3.3.1 CAPITAL SUPPORT
3.3.2 ECONOMIES OF SCALE
3.3.3 AGGRESSIVE PROMOTION
3.4 MARKET DYNAMICS
3.4.1 DRIVERS
3.4.1.1 Supportive Government policies
3.4.1.2 Reduced GHG emissions
3.4.1.3 Reduced electricity expenses
3.4.1.4 Availability of advanced engines
3.4.1.5 Ideal product for boiler replacement
3.4.2 RESTRAINTS
3.4.2.1 High prices of micro CHP units
3.4.2.2 Consumer & utility resistance
3.4.2.3 Infrastructural hurdles
3.4.3 OPPORTUNITIES
3.4.3.1 Boiler replacement market
3.4.3.2 Residential/commercial construction market
3.5 IMPACT OF MARKET DYNAMICS
3.6 GLOBAL MICRO CHP (MICROGENERATION) MARKET
3.7 MICRO CHP 2021 SCENARIO
3.8 MICRO CHP COST ANALYSIS
3.9 MICRO CHP FUELS
3.9.1 NATURAL GAS
3.9.1.1 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG)
3.9.2 FUEL CELL STACKS
3.9.3 OTHERS (BIOFUELS, BIOMASS & WASTE OIL)
3.10 MICRO CHP R&D INITIATIVES
3.10.1 GOVERNMENT FUNDING
3.10.2 UTILITY SUPPORT
3.10.3 FIELD DEMONSTRATIONS
3.10.4 ESTABLISHMENT OF R&D FACILITIES
3.11 MICRO CHP VALUE CHAIN
3.11.1 COMPONENT MANUFACTURER
3.11.2 MICRO CHP UNIT MANUFACTURER
3.11.3 MICRO CHP UNIT SUPPLIER
3.11.4 MICRO CHP UNIT INSTALLER
3.11.5 RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL CUSTOMER
3.11.6 FUEL SUPPLIER
3.11.7 AFTER-SALES SERVICE
3.11.8 POSSIBLE SALE OF ELECTRICITY TO THE GRID
3.12 PORTER’S FIVE FORCES ANALYSIS
3.12.1 THREAT OF NEW ENTRANTS
3.12.2 THREAT OF SUBSTITUTES
3.12.3 BARGAINING POWER OF BUYERS
3.12.4 BARGAINING POWER OF SUPPLIERS
3.12.5 COMPETITIVE RIVALRY WITHIN AN INDUSTRY
3.13 MARKET SHARE
3.14 PATENT ANALYSIS
4 MICRO CHP MARKET, BY GEOGRAPHY
4.1 INTRODUCTION
4.2 NORTH AMERICA: MICRO CHP MARKET
4.3 NORTH AMERICA: MICRO CHP REGULATORY SCENARIO
4.3.1 U.S.
4.3.1.1 U.S. EPA Energy Star Program
4.3.1.2 Pennsylvania Alternative and Clean Energy Program
4.3.1.3 FL Miami-Dade Renovation for Energy Efficiency Loan (REEL) Program
4.3.1.4 New Mexico Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy Bond Program
4.3.1.5 Oregon Small Scale Energy Loan Program (SELP)
4.3.1.6 Pennsylvania Green Energy Loan Fund
4.3.1.7 Wisconsin Clean Energy Business Loan Program
4.3.1.8 AK Sustainable Natural Alternative Power Program
4.3.1.9 NJ Customer-Sited Renewable Energy Rebate
4.3.1.10 Arizona Energy Equipment Property Tax Exemption
4.3.1.11 Investment Tax Credit/Grant for Microturbines and Fuel Cells
4.3.1.12 North Carolina Renewable Energy Equipment Manufacturer Tax Credit
4.3.1.13 Vermont Renewable Energy Systems Sales Tax Exemption
4.3.1.14 Florida Net Metering Standards
4.3.1.15 Maryland Net Metering Standards
4.3.1.16 North Dakota Net Metering Standards
4.3.1.17 New Mexico Net Metering Standards
4.3.1.18 NY Net Metering Standards
4.4 EUROPE MICRO CHP MARKET
4.5 EUROPE MICRO CHP MARKET REGULATORY SCENARIO
4.5.1 U.K.
4.5.1.1 ELECTRICITY OUTPUT FROM THE CLIMATE CHANGE LEVY
4.5.1.2 REDUCTION IN TAXES
4.5.1.3 REDUCED VAT FOR ENERGY SAVING MATERIALS
4.5.1.4 FEED-IN-TARIFFS FOR RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY
4.5.2 GERMANY
4.5.2.1 Incentive provided by gas utility
4.5.3 THE NETHERLANDS
4.5.3.1 Capital subsidy
4.6 APAC MICRO CHP MARKET
4.7 APAC MICRO CHP MARKET REGULATORY SCENARIO
4.7.1 JAPAN
4.7.1.1 Micro CHP lease program
4.7.1.2 New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization support
4.7.1.3 Reduced Natural Gas Tariff
4.7.2 SOUTH KOREA
4.7.2.1 Capital grant
4.1 INTRODUCTION
4.2 NORTH AMERICA: MICRO CHP MARKET
4.3 NORTH AMERICA: MICRO CHP REGULATORY SCENARIO
4.3.1 U.S.
4.3.1.1 U.S. EPA Energy Star Program
4.3.1.2 Pennsylvania Alternative and Clean Energy Program
4.3.1.3 FL Miami-Dade Renovation for Energy Efficiency Loan (REEL) Program
4.3.1.4 New Mexico Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy Bond Program
4.3.1.5 Oregon Small Scale Energy Loan Program (SELP)
4.3.1.6 Pennsylvania Green Energy Loan Fund
4.3.1.7 Wisconsin Clean Energy Business Loan Program
4.3.1.8 AK Sustainable Natural Alternative Power Program
4.3.1.9 NJ Customer-Sited Renewable Energy Rebate
4.3.1.10 Arizona Energy Equipment Property Tax Exemption
4.3.1.11 Investment Tax Credit/Grant for Microturbines and Fuel Cells
4.3.1.12 North Carolina Renewable Energy Equipment Manufacturer Tax Credit
4.3.1.13 Vermont Renewable Energy Systems Sales Tax Exemption
4.3.1.14 Florida Net Metering Standards
4.3.1.15 Maryland Net Metering Standards
4.3.1.16 North Dakota Net Metering Standards
4.3.1.17 New Mexico Net Metering Standards
4.3.1.18 NY Net Metering Standards
4.4 EUROPE MICRO CHP MARKET
4.5 EUROPE MICRO CHP MARKET REGULATORY SCENARIO
4.5.1 U.K.
4.5.1.1 ELECTRICITY OUTPUT FROM THE CLIMATE CHANGE LEVY
4.5.1.2 REDUCTION IN TAXES
4.5.1.3 REDUCED VAT FOR ENERGY SAVING MATERIALS
4.5.1.4 FEED-IN-TARIFFS FOR RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY
4.5.2 GERMANY
4.5.2.1 Incentive provided by gas utility
4.5.3 THE NETHERLANDS
4.5.3.1 Capital subsidy
4.6 APAC MICRO CHP MARKET
4.7 APAC MICRO CHP MARKET REGULATORY SCENARIO
4.7.1 JAPAN
4.7.1.1 Micro CHP lease program
4.7.1.2 New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization support
4.7.1.3 Reduced Natural Gas Tariff
4.7.2 SOUTH KOREA
4.7.2.1 Capital grant
5 GLOBAL MICRO CHP MARKET, BY APPLICATIONS
5.1 INTRODUCTION
5.1.1 RESIDENTIAL
5.1.2 COMMERCIAL
5.1 INTRODUCTION
5.1.1 RESIDENTIAL
5.1.2 COMMERCIAL
6 GLOBAL MICRO CHP MARKET, BY TECHNOLOGY
6.1 INTRODUCTION
6.2 CURRENT TECHNOLOGIES
6.2.1 EXTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE
6.2.1.1 Stirling engine
6.2.1.2 Organic Rankine Cycle engine
6.2.2 INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE
6.2.3 MICROTURBINES
6.2.4 FUEL CELL
6.3 ADVANCED TECHNOLOGIES
6.3.1 THERMO-PHOTOVOLTAIC
6.3.2 THERMO-IONIC
6.4 RELATED TECHNOLOGIES
6.4.1 ENERGY STORAGE
6.4.1.1 Electrical storage
6.4.1.2 Thermal storage
6.4.2 LOAD MANAGEMENT
6.4.3 SMART GRID
6.5 COMPLEMENTARY DEVICES
6.5.1 HEAT EXCHANGERS
6.5.2 ABSORPTION CHILLERS
6.5.3 DESICCANT DEVICES
6.5.4 BUFFER TANKS
6.6 MICRO CHP FUEL INPUT
6.1 INTRODUCTION
6.2 CURRENT TECHNOLOGIES
6.2.1 EXTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE
6.2.1.1 Stirling engine
6.2.1.2 Organic Rankine Cycle engine
6.2.2 INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE
6.2.3 MICROTURBINES
6.2.4 FUEL CELL
6.3 ADVANCED TECHNOLOGIES
6.3.1 THERMO-PHOTOVOLTAIC
6.3.2 THERMO-IONIC
6.4 RELATED TECHNOLOGIES
6.4.1 ENERGY STORAGE
6.4.1.1 Electrical storage
6.4.1.2 Thermal storage
6.4.2 LOAD MANAGEMENT
6.4.3 SMART GRID
6.5 COMPLEMENTARY DEVICES
6.5.1 HEAT EXCHANGERS
6.5.2 ABSORPTION CHILLERS
6.5.3 DESICCANT DEVICES
6.5.4 BUFFER TANKS
6.6 MICRO CHP FUEL INPUT
7 COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE
7.1 INTRODUCTION
7.1.1 MICRO CHP MERGERS & ACQUISITIONS, NEW PRODUCTS AND R&D, PARTNERSHIPS, EXPANSIONS & INVESTMENT TRENDS
7.1 INTRODUCTION
7.1.1 MICRO CHP MERGERS & ACQUISITIONS, NEW PRODUCTS AND R&D, PARTNERSHIPS, EXPANSIONS & INVESTMENT TRENDS
8 COMPANY PROFILES
8.1 ACUMENTRICS CORPORATION
8.1.1 OVERVIEW
8.1.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.1.3 FINANCIALS
8.1.4 STRATEGY
8.1.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.2 BDR THERMEA GROUP
8.2.1 OVERVIEW
8.2.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.2.3 FINANCIALS
8.2.4 STRATEGY
8.2.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.3 CERAMIC FUEL CELLS LIMITED
8.3.1 OVERVIEW
8.3.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.3.3 FINANCIALS
8.3.4 STRATEGY
8.3.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.4 CERES POWER HOLDINGS PLC
8.4.1 OVERVIEW
8.4.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.4.3 FINANCIALS
8.4.4 STRATEGY
8.4.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.5 CLEAREDGE POWER
8.5.1 OVERVIEW
8.5.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.5.3 FINANCIALS
8.5.4 STRATEGY
8.5.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.6 CLIMATE ENERGY LLC
8.6.1 OVERVIEW
8.6.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.6.3 FINANCIALS
8.6.4 STRATEGY
8.6.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.7 COGEN MICROSYSTEMS
8.7.1 OVERVIEW
8.7.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.7.3 FINANCIALS
8.7.4 STRATEGY
8.7.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.8 DANTHERM POWER
8.8.1 OVERVIEW
8.8.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.8.3 FINANCIALS
8.8.4 STRATEGY
8.8.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.9 DISENCO ENERGY PLC
8.9.1 OVERVIEW
8.9.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.9.3 FINANCIALS
8.9.4 STRATEGY
8.9.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.10 ENE-FARM
8.10.1 OVERVIEW
8.10.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.10.3 FINANCIALS
8.10.4 STRATEGY
8.10.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.11 ENERGETIX GROUP PLC
8.11.1 OVERVIEW
8.11.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.11.3 FINANCIALS
8.11.4 STRATEGY
8.11.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.12 HEXIS LTD
8.12.1 OVERVIEW
8.12.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.12.3 FINANCIALS
8.12.4 STRATEGY
8.13 HONDA MOTOR CO. LTD.
8.13.1 OVERVIEW
8.13.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.13.3 FINANCIALS
8.13.4 STRATEGY
8.13.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.14 INFINIA CORPORATION
8.14.1 OVERVIEW
8.14.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.14.3 FINANCIALS
8.14.4 STRATEGY
8.14.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.15 LOGANENERGY CORP
8.15.1 OVERVIEW
8.15.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.15.3 FINANCIALS
8.15.4 STRATEGY
8.15.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.16 MARATHON ENGINE SYSTEMS
8.16.1 OVERVIEW
8.16.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.16.3 FINANCIALS
8.16.4 STRATEGY
8.16.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.17 MICROGEN ENGINE CORPORATION HOLDING B.V
8.17.1 OVERVIEW
8.17.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.17.3 FINANCIALS
8.17.4 STRATEGY
8.17.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.18 OTAG VERTRIEBS GMBH & CO. KG
8.18.1 OVERVIEW
8.18.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.18.3 FINANCIALS
8.18.4 STRATEGY
8.18.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.19 SENERTEC KRAFT-WÄRME-ENERGIESYSTEME GMBH (SENERTEC)
8.19.1 OVERVIEW
8.19.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.19.3 FINANCIALS
8.19.4 STRATEGY
8.19.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.20 VAILLANT GROUP
8.20.1 OVERVIEW
8.20.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.20.3 FINANCIALS
8.20.4 STRATEGY
8.20.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.21 WHISPER TECH
8.21.1 OVERVIEW
8.21.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.21.3 FINANCIALS
8.21.4 STRATEGY
8.21.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.22 YANMAR CO. LTD
8.22.1 OVERVIEW
8.22.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.22.3 FINANCIALS
8.22.4 STRATEGY
8.22.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.1 ACUMENTRICS CORPORATION
8.1.1 OVERVIEW
8.1.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.1.3 FINANCIALS
8.1.4 STRATEGY
8.1.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.2 BDR THERMEA GROUP
8.2.1 OVERVIEW
8.2.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.2.3 FINANCIALS
8.2.4 STRATEGY
8.2.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.3 CERAMIC FUEL CELLS LIMITED
8.3.1 OVERVIEW
8.3.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.3.3 FINANCIALS
8.3.4 STRATEGY
8.3.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.4 CERES POWER HOLDINGS PLC
8.4.1 OVERVIEW
8.4.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.4.3 FINANCIALS
8.4.4 STRATEGY
8.4.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.5 CLEAREDGE POWER
8.5.1 OVERVIEW
8.5.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.5.3 FINANCIALS
8.5.4 STRATEGY
8.5.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.6 CLIMATE ENERGY LLC
8.6.1 OVERVIEW
8.6.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.6.3 FINANCIALS
8.6.4 STRATEGY
8.6.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.7 COGEN MICROSYSTEMS
8.7.1 OVERVIEW
8.7.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.7.3 FINANCIALS
8.7.4 STRATEGY
8.7.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.8 DANTHERM POWER
8.8.1 OVERVIEW
8.8.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.8.3 FINANCIALS
8.8.4 STRATEGY
8.8.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.9 DISENCO ENERGY PLC
8.9.1 OVERVIEW
8.9.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.9.3 FINANCIALS
8.9.4 STRATEGY
8.9.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.10 ENE-FARM
8.10.1 OVERVIEW
8.10.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.10.3 FINANCIALS
8.10.4 STRATEGY
8.10.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.11 ENERGETIX GROUP PLC
8.11.1 OVERVIEW
8.11.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.11.3 FINANCIALS
8.11.4 STRATEGY
8.11.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.12 HEXIS LTD
8.12.1 OVERVIEW
8.12.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.12.3 FINANCIALS
8.12.4 STRATEGY
8.13 HONDA MOTOR CO. LTD.
8.13.1 OVERVIEW
8.13.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.13.3 FINANCIALS
8.13.4 STRATEGY
8.13.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.14 INFINIA CORPORATION
8.14.1 OVERVIEW
8.14.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.14.3 FINANCIALS
8.14.4 STRATEGY
8.14.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.15 LOGANENERGY CORP
8.15.1 OVERVIEW
8.15.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.15.3 FINANCIALS
8.15.4 STRATEGY
8.15.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.16 MARATHON ENGINE SYSTEMS
8.16.1 OVERVIEW
8.16.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.16.3 FINANCIALS
8.16.4 STRATEGY
8.16.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.17 MICROGEN ENGINE CORPORATION HOLDING B.V
8.17.1 OVERVIEW
8.17.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.17.3 FINANCIALS
8.17.4 STRATEGY
8.17.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.18 OTAG VERTRIEBS GMBH & CO. KG
8.18.1 OVERVIEW
8.18.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.18.3 FINANCIALS
8.18.4 STRATEGY
8.18.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.19 SENERTEC KRAFT-WÄRME-ENERGIESYSTEME GMBH (SENERTEC)
8.19.1 OVERVIEW
8.19.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.19.3 FINANCIALS
8.19.4 STRATEGY
8.19.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.20 VAILLANT GROUP
8.20.1 OVERVIEW
8.20.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.20.3 FINANCIALS
8.20.4 STRATEGY
8.20.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.21 WHISPER TECH
8.21.1 OVERVIEW
8.21.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.21.3 FINANCIALS
8.21.4 STRATEGY
8.21.5 DEVELOPMENTS
8.22 YANMAR CO. LTD
8.22.1 OVERVIEW
8.22.2 PRODUCTS & SERVICES
8.22.3 FINANCIALS
8.22.4 STRATEGY
8.22.5 DEVELOPMENTS
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