An HT Materials Science factory, based in Dublin, has developed a revolutionary energy-saving solution named Maxwell. This innovation can significantly reduce operating costs, increase system capacity, and even offer carbon credits for both new and existing builds.
Water is the primary heat transfer fluid used in commercial and industrial HVAC systems. However, by adding a small percentage of Maxwell, a product developed by Irish-Italian company HT Materials Science, water’s thermal capacity can be improved. This allows water to store up to 20% more energy, resulting in enhanced performance and reduced greenhouse gas emissions.
Founded in 2018, HT Materials Science has attracted investments from notable entities such as Saudi Aramco Energy Ventures and Barclays Bank’s Sustainable Impact Capital portfolio. Maxwell, the innovative heat transfer fluid, embodies how scientific breakthroughs can contribute to achieving renewable energy goals in significant ways.
Maxwell is non-toxic, non-corrosive, and has a lifespan of approximately 10 years. Its main target sectors include data centers, hospitals, commercial real estate, and manufacturing facilities. The product is suitable for closed-loop HVAC systems serviced by chillers, water source heat pumps, and energy recovery systems.
CEO of HT Materials Science, Tom Grizzetti, highlights the stability, performance, and client engagement of Maxwell, emphasizing its ability to reduce energy consumption, emissions, maintenance, and costs while increasing system capacity.
The company has successfully implemented Maxwell at various industrial sites, increasing system capacity and operational output. Awarded for its environmental contributions, HT Materials Science aims to expand its presence in the Middle East, particularly in countries like the UAE and Saudi Arabia.
Maxwell is poised to revolutionize carbon accounting worldwide and provide significant energy savings for real estate managers, factory operators, hospitals, and data centers. Learn more about HT Materials Science and Maxwell today!
