It's Kenzie and welcome back to my channel and today's video I'm very excited because I'm doing a princess Polly haul Genuinely my wardrobe at the time always just depends on what I just picked up from princess Polly. I Love princess Polly. They have some of the coolest brands. There's an Australian retailer shipping really fast Really like super reasonable prices Yeah, I just love princess Polly and the stuff that I get from them is always like ends up being staples So anyways, I'm gonna be doing an entire haul. I think this is like a thousand or fifteen hundred dollars with clothes It's a lot of clothes guys like this is really a lot, but I'm really excited to share them with you guys I'm gonna start off really quickly with my jewelry that I'm wearing this sweater It's not from princess Polly, but the jewelry that I'm wearing right here All from princess Polly. So that's the first thing I Straight away from especially buying Levi's online just because they are so they're like stiffer jeans So they're you know what they're more specific to your sizing and I've ordered so many that just don't fit me And I'm so lazy like I never return things. It's so disgusting like there's something wrong with me But anyways, I got these Levi's and I love them. They're just a straight leg and they are literally the coolest thing ever I love the ribs. I've already worn them like twice this week. They are a size 28 I fluctuate from a 26 27 28 depending on the gene But Levi's are like just it's like obviously like a real denim thicker denim So I always go with a little bit bigger with Levi's But these are like the perfect jeans that I've been wanting for so long and they're definitely my new favorite pair of jeans So I need to get more of these. They're amazing But as soon as a camera turns on and I'm trying to explain something and let's say the colors pink I literally like what is it like I don't remember anything. I got anyway, so this is super soft.  It's super easy to just throw on. It's honestly just like pretty bland and kind of boring But it's easy to just wear with a ton of things. It's super super soft like it's just really I love it It's super simple. I love a good basic, you know big Yeah Fans which is not normally my go-to But I'm trying to branch out. Okay, so I don't even know what is it?  They're super cool Super easy. I feel like Keaton wear stuff like this a lot Big fan The next thing I got oh when I'm filming the tram portion. I'm gonna get self-tanner all over this that is awesome But I got this white dress It's just a simple white dress with a tie I just think it's super cute and super simple my favorite thing from princess Polly Actually, I like everything with this Polly But I especially like getting dresses from them because they have my favorite dresses and you just throw on dresses and like a Pair of sneakers or whatever that was my my entire grease look and post-grease look I've been doing that a ton, but I already wore all my dresses in grease So I needed new ones because I was already over them this top. I love it's just a body suit like tank top It has the really cute Straps these are not the would these be speak yet. These are spaghetti straps see guys, but it's just a nude I don't know this stuff is super flattering and it's really comfy I feel like this is like the perfect like date night top kind of thing. So love that I got this dress, which I honestly I haven't tried it on yet. So I don't know if I didn't like it I liked it on the website. This is just like way more Just really something you know, so I like this know what this kind of reminds me of your mother's bag And limited to with the sequins and stuff Wow Wow For Halloween, I do like this dress, but for Halloween I could dress up as a limited to bag if I really wanted to but I do like this dress a lot of again Then straps, it's just fun Like I don't know I like just having a lot of dresses on hand They can throw on and it's perfect for whatever cuz you never know what you're gonna end up doing you know Okay, this is the thing that I'm the most excited for and I'm sure none of you are surprised I love leopard print. It's like my favorite you I could yeah No, my absolute favorite like if I had a clothing brand This would be the first item that I would have in it and I would have said that before seeing this So I guess it's been taken and it's been taken by everyone But anyways, it doesn't matter. I love this silk dress trend with the t-shirts tied up or whatever I think it's super cute So anyways, it's just a leopard silk skirt. Oh, I said dress. I meant skirt guys Is this not the coolest thing you've ever seen like this is so fun. I love this. I'm a huge fan It's great Well this is going out of order, but I'm sitting on them so I'm gonna show you I got these black just like slides I don't have shoes Okay, I have I'm looking around my closet is open right here all of this I have probably about 40 pairs of shoes Yeah, and I wear like five, but I only wear sneakers and I don't have like good I don't know feel like this season right now. I don't have good just used to like slip on And I thought these are perfect and like there's no height to them or anything. So that's nice. These are just nice I don't know. I normally don't wear like sandals like I'm not a sandals girl but I Needed this need of these I Don't know part of me thinks that I'm not gonna wear them and then part of me thinks I'm gonna wear them all the time Okay, I got another body suit. I love a good body suit body suits are so easy so flattering Amazing, so it's just like a crisscross black body suit That's pretty much all I had to say I like don't even know what to say when I'm talking about clothes or really anything for that matter They're pants they're super cute They're like pleather pants and then they have a zippered on the middle of them I just think that they're super fun really easy to wear. I feel like these are like really good staple Oh my gosh, I'm the most annoying person ever. I like the pan. That is it guys. What are you even saying hall? That's what I'm saying. I'm not really good Next dress. I have a lot of dresses. I really should have organized this better maybe This is not something I would normally get but I thought it could be like a fun little twist for fall. It's a plaid dress Kind of like I don't know. It's almost like school girl ish This just like it's just cute like it's just fun and innocent. I don't know I like just getting fun dresses as I've said a hundred times in this vlog I hope no one does a drinking game to this vlog or it's not even a vlog. It's all huh anyways I just think it's super cute. I'm excited to wear this It's just so easy to throw on instead of just starting on like so it's not ready This is awesome something I'm not normally pick up But it is just this blue kind of sweater thing. This leaves are wide. It's super soft I just love the material again. I normally don't even wear blue. So it's nice. I'm branching out, you know This thing I know that I'm gonna get a lot of way out of first off I want to say the quality of this is incredible like it is so Wow, that's amazing. It's just a cropped like sweater with again long sleeves I think it's super cozy. This is actually so soft and thick like it is a really great material I'm a big big fan. I got this in a size small to medium. Wow, that's great Okay, here we go my second favorite item of the haul which are we surprised because it is animal prep But this dress is so freaking cute.  It's so cute I have are these pants. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. They're incredible I got this in a size medium, but they're just these black. I don't even know how to describe them. They're How do I describe them? They're like bell-bottom pants, but they're super comfy I wore these with that really comfy black top that I had My foot's flying asleep with that really comfy black top that I had and I absolutely loved it I thought it was an incredible outfit and it was so comfy if you guys watch my college week in my life vlog You saw it gosh. It's literally. Oh my gosh. They're just the bus. They're really flattering too I will say but they're also very comfortable and it's better than wearing sweat This is just a basic white long sleeve top I think I'm always getting these but I'm also always ruining them super important to have really easy I just like that's a staple for me and I think I've purchased probably 20 in my lifetime.  I have it But it is like the best jacket. I understand everyone has them, but I just love them But they're so cozy and perfect so I got it in black and I really want it in red Like I will be that person out of the three colors. It's worth it I think they're actually a little bit cheaper than they were last fall as well But anyways the black one I will say is thinner than the tan one. Whatever that means for you I feel like the tan one is like maybe a little bit better quality or like this was just thicker But I still really like this. I've been wearing this. It's just such a great coat to have like wow I can't say enough good things about it. You know, like I'm just I'm a genuine So that is it for my fall haul if you guys want to see more hauls for me Let me know by giving this a thumbs up post a lot more outfit related stuff on my Instagram And look look it's coming. So be sure to stay out for that. I love you guys so much I hope you have an amazing day subscribe like this video comment down below if you guys made it What time it is where you're from and you prefer online store love you guys so much for the 15th time I was see you guys soon


This study compared the microRNAome of a red fleshed sweet orange mutant with its wild type. It found that 51 known myrnors were differentially expressed between the two types, while 12 new myrnors were discovered. Additionally, 418 target genes were predicted to be affected by these myrnors, many of which are related to photosynthesis and carotenoid biosynthesis. This article was authored by Yucca Chin, Yijuan Li, Wusiaming, and others.


Great, so my name is Max. I am here at the University of Oslo with the DHS2 group and I'm Going to start us off for this last session of the day and in the last session of this conference So I do want to thank everyone for joining us I think it's been a really great event as the first time we've done this digitally And so it's been a really positive experience. I think for us. We're happy that so many people could join us We have a number of people who are going to join in this closing session and a number of activities So it would be a lot of fun. We have some quizzes. We have a survey so you can give us your feedback And I know here from pretty much every person who's played a key role in helping to put this conference together So I think it's a great chance also for everyone to kind of join in and have one big collaborative closing So I just wanted to also give you some information on what to do after the conference what you can do For example, we have been recording all these sessions and we posted them on our youtube channel So if there was something you were interested in seeing but you missed because you were attending something else For the timing didn't work out You can go there to the annual conference playlist on our youtube channel and see Any of the presentations you might have missed or if you want to go back and see more of something Maybe watch it in more detail. You can do that. Those videos will be available there and you can also go back and Participate in the conversations on the community practice. So each Session has a had its corresponding thread on the cop and you can go find in there That's the the link that's in this presentation is for the general annual conference category and then each of the sessions has their own post within that category And again, this is a great way to keep in touch with presenters ask questions Or other people participate in the conference kind of make connections And maybe some interesting project or collaboration will come out of that And if you haven't created your account yet on the cap you can do that still it's free and you can welcome to join anytime The scad website for this conference will stay up for a bit and so you can also find people there and find links to the cop and links to the videos and We are on social media and facebook and twitter So if you want to find out more about what's happening with the hs2 in the future after this conference is over You can follow us there. You can also sign up for a mailing list on our website And then we did send out a link to a survey. You should have all gotten that link in emails through the scad platform And it's also in this presentation This is a survey that will help us find out a bit more about how dhs2 is being used in different countries and by different organizations So if you haven't taken that survey yet, we also really appreciate it that if you could do that and let us know You know what you're doing with dhs2 um So with that I think now is the time we would like to hear from you and really get some feedback about how we've been doing with this conference And so to collect that feedback i'm going to turn this over to my colleagues Simona and Alice who put together a survey for you Hi. Hi. Good afternoon. I'll just share my screen Good afternoon everyone All right, so The mentimeter is is back. So for those of you who haven't participated in the last Mentimeter, it's it's really easy. It's really easy to join. It's really easy to participate All you have to do is to take your phone and then go to menti.com and then enter the code which is three four six five five All right, I'll give you a couple of seconds All right, then the first question is are you ready? So if you're ready, please give us a thumbs up Okay, you can see 36 38 I hope most of you will participate Yeah, I can see the pipa still connecting. So I'll give you a few more seconds Okay, Alice ready? Yes Let's start with the first question How would you describe the digital dhs to annual conference in one word? Awesome. I like satisfactory there. That's really And virtually awesome I It's awesome and great are the most um Most popular choices for the record emojis do not come through on this word cloud Which is maybe a good thing. I'm not sure You think virtually awesome means that it's almost awesome or that it's like online and awesome Definitely definitely a play on words there. I think Jose should play a little bit of guitar when we have so Like positive feedbacks like this I think my favorite is okay I got I got All right, let's take it. Let's take the next question. Yes So overall, how would you rate the dhs to annual conference? I mean excellent very good good fair or poor And so we like to hear nice things That's uh, that's great, but we also appreciate your Um, your thoughts and and feedback on what we could do better Yes, we want to the next. Yes, please. Yeah So overall how organized was the digital annual conference? Just Organizing so if you say it's about the organizers then she's gonna get upset with you Exactly That's that's great. Next question If the annual conference meet your expectations There will be a slide afterwards. We can tell us more about your expectations Yeah, all right. Let's let's move So what do you think of the digital digital formats of the annual conference? It worked very well. It worked well. It worked more or less work well It didn't work well at all Okay, good. I think most people have finished voting. So move on Please describe why the digital format did or did not work I think it's a good point that everybody can attend because normally it's really nice to meet in person Um, but there's some limitations for you know, it's not as easy to for everyone to fly out to Oslo I know Kristen was disappointed in the no beer on the island So I think we agree with that kind of Yes, and it's this year we really tried to make sure that recordings were available For those who could not attend the prior sessions. So as most people are saying that, um It allows for more flexibility for people to work and attend the conference And nap apparently I see that kind of And if you take naps, yeah I mean, it's it's really hard to take naps in the in person conference. So I totally get it Okay, you can still you can still share uh later. So this this poll will be on and you can go With it in your own pace Look at the next one Yes, I'm trying I think I'm having a issue with simultaneously sharing my screen and then moving the Um, you can probably share your screen for a moment if you need to Give me a second. All right next one. Yes Uh, what do you think of the length of the digital annual conference? Um five day was a good format five days was too long two to three days would be better Or it was too short. Uh, please take a few days long So it seems like it was a good length overall Next one Yeah What do you think of the pace of the conference? It should be more than three hours a day three hours a day was a good length between two three hours a day would be better Only one hour a day will be the best It's like three hours is a good good length as long as long as you can get naps in between Okay, uh, what type of session did you like the most? The planaries the parallel short sessions the parallel long sessions in this case bazaar or expert lunges Seems like it's pretty even. Yeah, let's go for the next Were there enough sessions? Plenary session short parallel session long parallel sessions Experts lounges It seems that people who appreciate more, uh, expert lounges. Yes Which is also good I think you can go to an What were your three favorite sessions off this year? All of scott's Sounds suspiciously like a scott That's coming from scott. I'm not sure or scott has a some big fan Strong scott fan base out there. I'm as shocked as you are. That's amazing The data quality seems to be repeated in there Plus new dhs too We'll make a real bank count all those and Decide what was the most uh popular one All right, let's just give a scott conference next year Any topics stems that you would like you would have liked to see this here so meet my expedition Musician Yes, I saw a comment there about getting more local, uh Representation which I think we tried to do we did have a number of even within the global sessions I think we tried to include local stories as much as possible, but that's a good Good feedback for next time And we have more scott's Let's mic again I really think scott should be excluded from voting in the future. I think too. It's just what the people want Sure There's a lot of suggestions for for next uh next year going to move on So your general feedback suggestion for improvement. How can we improve the annual conference? We should we should invent a coven vaccine so we can do it in person Food and coffee But I hope you don't complain when you get a lot of sessions to present Yeah, it's gonna be all scott next next year. I'm appreciating and I dug myself into a grave here That's gonna have an un-conference Yeah, I am really interested in the virtual beer Yeah, if you're going to invent that I think it's going to be more popular than the coven vaccine honestly Yeah Yeah, but we should have had maybe like a virtual beer Uh singing at the end or something but Next well, hopefully in person next year. So Everybody drinking alone recorded and posted to youtube Hi, I do turn that idea. What's uh moving on to next slide? What do you think I've been doing? Have you been recording it? What do you think was the most valuable important thing you'll have learned? strong communities learning from each other everything And it's really great to see people I think being motivated by innovations that others have done with the HHS too And that's I think a big reason we like to have this this conference and have so many Individual sessions or presentations of different countries and foreign organizations. So it's great to see the people Are motivated by that upcoming features comes also Yeah, yeah, so We'll have a look at it later. Let's move on What do you think of the scott app for the conference agenda? It was great. It made it so much easier to know what's going on. It was okay Not useful. I would prefer the good old word document. I didn't use it So it seems like that was a very very useful thing for for most people And I believe that was our last question So thank you everyone for sharing and your thoughts and feedback And we'll take it to heart Yes, thank you next year And I think now I want to turn it over to Ola to go through some stats from the conference Hi everyone, can you see me and hear me and see the slide? Yeah, yeah, so I'm Ola. I'm the HHS implementation coordinator here at the University of Oslo This is actually normally the time when I tell you how we get to the island for the big social event But It's different this time. It's been a different conference, but also as you can see here the biggest one ever Um, it's great that we have managed to reach out to so many Participants across the world. This map is pretty impressive Every continent represented I think through training land we even have Antarctica max We have almost every country in Africa participating. That's great It's also been sad. I think not to be able to share a cup of coffee with you To connect with new details to colleagues To have beer with old friends or play football together on the island We have learned a lot about digital communication this year And we will continue to do our best to keep you all engaged in the coming months But we also look forward to welcoming you back to Oslo again Hopefully next June and there will be waffles. There will be muscles and more This chart we can see the diversity of participants and the types of organizations represented Again, I think we have a quite a good mix of country governments technical partners donors his groups and the global DHS2 team And here we have listed all the 57 countries that have had minister of health representation It's really a great spread across across the world again I hope that you can all continue to stay engaged in the digital DHS2 community of practice To share your experiences and to engage with the other experts there This year's agenda was perhaps not as packed as the one in the previous years that we run on site But we still have had an amazing number of speakers contributing 116 in total and all the names are here. So thanks a lot to everyone that contributed And in addition to the Mentimeter voting, we also have some some hard facts from both the Zoom attendance and the youtube view so far And the exciting part I think of this digital format is that these numbers will continue to go up You and many more can continue to go to youtube and watch the sessions that you missed And share them with your colleagues We can see here in the ranking that the day one plenaries are still leading And it's great to see that we have more than 800 views now for the opening session So, uh, we are already over time and I see see we have lost some people, but we still have 160 left. That's great At this time we usually do the the kahoot. So it's it's time again We'll try virtual this time for the annual DHS2 kahoot competition Carolina will share her screen and provide instructions. Good luck to you all Sorry, I'll share again. I just want to make sure, you know, we get the awesome music You can all see my screen, I hope So yeah, please go to kahoot.it and join with the game pin, which is 7024345 Are you going to give us any exciting facts about Kahoot while we wait for people to join? Exciting facts about what? Kahoot? I think Kahoot is Norwegian That's my fact That's the problem. Yes, this is a free trial for 2000 people not that we are But I want to make sure we had enough space for everyone and uh, yeah, let's wait a bit more We still have about 100 people not in yet Is there a crime? Yeah, well, of course, it's as always Norwegian chocolate. We will send it by mail So The smartest thing might be to use your name But even if you don't you have to let us know in the chat afterwards if you win and we'll Be in touch and get your mailing address And it might melt on the way over. So maybe we keep it here for you in Oslo and When we welcome you for next year. Yeah, you get it next year Let's see someone called Natscat. I think that's suspicious This will be my favorite YouTube video to watch the Kahoot and repeat Put in study for next year. Yeah. All right. Looks like if I just slow down a little bit, maybe it's Time to get started. Yeah, it's going down. Yeah Okay, let's get started You can all see that I hope the quiz is So first up how many countries were represented at this year's annual conference? Let's see who paid attention to the Slides You have 20 seconds or when everyone has responded and it'll end. Ah, okay. Most most people did Yeah, 103 countries. That was great. Let's see. Vlad and Ulala is in the lead Uh, you also get more points if you answer faster How many ministries of health are represented this year? So 27 37 47 or 57 a little bit more spread out But yeah, most people knew it Oh Vlad is still in the lead In which year was the health information systems program established. I'm sorry for the spelling error This is I don't know if they mentioned this this year, but I think it was a question last year's and It's basically I was going to say it's basic knowledge Yes, most people knew Vlad is still in the lead. How many expert academies? I know conferences have taken place including this one Hopefully the question was right last year because I just went one up Yeah, it's eight. So just a couple more and we have our 10 year anniversary Oh, we have a new lead here emojis work apparently the ghost is in the lead How many teachers to academies were organized in 2019? 23 at least according to the teacher s2.org academy website The ghost is still in the lead Where did the very first DHS to implementation take place? There are some repeats from last year. So some people might have a Benefit there, but it's also about remembering Yes, in Kerala, India Oh, Ula is in the lead now and then not Scott. I'll stop responding now. I think No, that's Either way, you're ineligible to get the chocolate. I think In which programming language is the DHS to course after written that one most people knew All right, not Scott is in the lead Actually not Scott This one is a new question. That may be a bit We want to do some non DHS to stuff as well. We went for some geography Last year we did most populace. So this year I did least Yeah, but most people knew it Since we were all Supposed to be in Oslo. We have to have a norway related question Are there polar bears in norway? People knew that or remembered from yesterday or last year it's We have polar bears on Svalbard and island Not Scott is still in the lead This one is always fun. What does DHS stand for? The that's what most people think in last year. They were like loud yells from the From the people like there was a bit of disagreement, but it is software I'm pretty sure we decided to change that after last year What was the old name for analytics tables? Yeah, I do hear system more than software usually, but That's what's a fun question date of art I don't know when the change that's something Lars can answer probably Which one has not been the name for tracker the tracker product manager. I still can't remember the answer to this Well, that's good because again, this was used last last year to Patience up Can someone explain what NBITS stands for? Yeah, he's been there Okay, name based something Who was the first DHS developer? So DHS not DHS too specifically It was Kalle I had back Thanks Kalle for being so quiet this week When was the first line of DHS to code written? And is it still there? And is it still there? I would not remember this one. Yeah, 2004 Ula and then M and then Harren Lohlenstein Guess the DHS 2 version so here you get a picture That you are there You get to guess what version this is Now I remember from last year that it maybe could be two of them, but So apologies if you think your answer should be the right. Yeah, maybe it could be 210 as well. So apologies for that if it Looked the same then that was a bit before my time What language has the most complete set of translations of the DHS to Platform so Phil pulled this out from the trans effects platform And these are actually the four top languages. So Wow, no, these are the top four So it's just which one is the most Complete On our attendance map No, I think we have a registered attendance from China That is actually the most complete and then yeah, it actually goes chinese norwegian arabic portuguese. I think okay How many bugs have been fixed in DHS to android and web so far this year according to JIRA So issues in done that's been fixed since january 1st and up until yesterday, I think Yes 650 and hopefully many more by the end of the year So we're really looking forward to continuing the conversation on the cop And how many members have joined in just the last year. So since september last year Yes, 1400 and we hope Or many have joined this week and I hope people will continue joining and m is in the lead And who has received most likes on their cop posts in the last year again, looked at this yes yesterday, so Sorry if it's changed today, but I don't think so Not a popularly popularly contest remember that I like that you said that max Okay Last question Hmm, which is a pretty easy one. Are you looking forward to the annual conference next year? And I think this should be an easy answer, but I don't know and easy points Are you organizing a lot about now? Five people didn't say yes But that means that the cahoot is over. So let's see Spicy ginger We need real names in the chat now And who's the winner? um Do anyone want to speak up about being one of these if they are able to Where is that? I think I can Hey Raise your hand and zoom Yeah I'm packing this is Rebecca and I can confirm that I am not spicy ginger I actually thought it was you Okay Okay, we'll reach out to us. I guess we'll look in the chat later, but I'll End it then there's one hand. There's one hand raised Oh, it went away Okay All right, I think that's it for me. I have the results and everything so we can look into that Later Yeah, I got it. I just want to put the video. We need all the faces now. I'm We have Simona max grant You're there Yes I think we're all ready to take a break now And all that remains is to say goodbye from all of us. Um, thanks for this week. Yeah You gotta fix your view. You can see your presenter notes too And then I don't need to speak that's easier Yeah, you still see it Okay, so you can see the photo now full screen Yeah, so thanks for joining us this week and being part of a thriving and very diverse community of practice I think this Nice photo is a good evidence of that Um Before we end I just want to thank especially the organizing team max alice simona and gran Let me see your faces. Yeah Thanks to you guys Thank you Wish you're good and relaxing and we can and and break And then I think we'll just say goodbye to everyone. Let's let's finish this now. Thanks everyone for joining Thank you everybody You're allowed to go and mute and scream if you want. Thank you very much guys. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you Gracias


Hey, Aloha and welcome to Stand in the Energy Man. I'm Stan Osserman, coming to you live and direct from the North Kona on the Big Island of Hawaii, as you can tell by the lava flows and the ocean in the background. And I've got co-hosting with me today, Paul Pontio, the guy in charge of all the engineering feats and magic with hydrogen here at Blue Planet Research here on the Big Island. And our guest today is Mr. Andy Belt from, and correct me if I'm saying this wrong, they make, go, I didn't get, I didn't get my education, right? So Geener and they make electrolyzers and have for many, many years, but have decided that they wanted to go commercial. They split their research hydrogen branch off into a commercial branch and they're growing like gangbusters. So Andy, thank you for being on the show today and I'm sorry we couldn't get you connected via the video, but we've got your picture up on the screen and why don't you introduce yourself a little bit and tell us a little bit about Geener. Hello freezing, but it's just great to be connected with Hawaii this evening. So I'm a South Londoner from the UK. I technology to convince the commercial market to work in several industries. The experience I've had professionally is working with Geener. Geener is just a great company. As you said, it's been in the hydrogen space, Geener, who was, he had the opportunity to start up his own business when Tycho decided they didn't want to continue doing research in fuel cells and electrolyzers. And he set up his own business here in this area in just outside Boston. Wolfam of the company was, was, was leading electro chemists from Geener. We still have one of them working with us today. Really the crown jewel of the Geener technologies has been, has been PEM and PEM Electron to join venture. It's maybe now over 15 years. There's a stacks around the world in the, in on-demand hydrogen generation for larger commercial stacks and to explore larger commercial electrolyzers. Opportunity in renewable energy. Geener here likes many major hydrogen through eventually to mobility applications. So it's just a really an amazing talk. That's, that's a great summary.  I don't know if the viewers understand what kind of rigors you have to go through to get to that point where the Navy will actually put that equipment on a nuclear submarine. It's an incredible and very rigorous testing program that really says a lot for your company that the quality and the durability and everything that you need to put into a military contract, it meets the bill. In fact, we have a saying in the U.S. if it's close enough for government work. And we used to, today we think of that as not very good, but the original, when it was originally started as a saying, it actually meant the government had such tight specifications that if it was close enough for government work, it couldn't be any better. It was really tight specs. So you've obviously broken the code on that. That's, that's really important. And I've got Paul on the line here and I told him that you're working on a, on a pressurized off the stack electrolyzer. Could you, Paul, could you ask him some questions about that that you might think of? Sure. Yeah. First of all, what, what type of bar pressures are you achieving from this? I'm gonna have to, I'm gonna have to relay for you, Paul. He was saying what kind of pressure are you getting off the stack? Oh, oh, we, Paul, we can, we can run hydrogen pressure at the stack, on the stack. So imagine you've got, we've got oxygen coming off an ambient and we've got hydrogen coming off a 10,000 PSI, which is a remarkable thing. So we can, we want one of the few companies who can do that kind of differential pressure performance from, we are also developing straight technology. So the way, where you, where you, it's a very similar stat where you feed hydrogen in and taking going up to 10,000, 12,000 PSI. And when do you think that'll become economically viable to actually use that technology without going bankrupt, trying to build it or buy it? Real commercial markets in electrolysis, we don't think that's where the market is going to be, because you're right. The economic challenges of building a stack which can, can deal with those kinds of pressures are as safe as those kind of pressures. You need to really reinforce the hardware dramatically over a regular electrolyzer stack to be able to and you have to have a great the strength of the whole system makes you're doing, of building that into the stack of building that pressure into the stack output, come back at maybe 200 PSI or take it up to the level you'd like, say for a mobility application or putting it into the, into the tank of a car, in other words, or into a train or a boat. Typically, that's a more viable economic model. And we don't think that's going to show chemical compression technology though. That's kind of, that's an interesting technology. We haven't done the full techno economic analysis to, to exactly what the survivability. We're very interested in that though, whenever you speak to people who run filling stations, additional compresses to take hydrogen to very high pressures, that's the, they absolutely hate it. They, you know, that's, that's where they have to keep refitting them. They break down. It's really tough. So they, everyone is really keen to find a better solution. So we're very optimistic about our electrical chemical compression for commercial market. Yeah, you've got that right. Paul, if you have something else just brollard it out and I'll see it to Andy over the phone. Sure. Yeah. Well, first of all, it's incredibly impressive that they're getting differential pressures like that at 700 bar and above. I'd love to know how they seal their stacks to be able to do that. Secondly, I agree with them completely. Compression is the Achilles heel of the hydrogen industry. But what typically we've seen is the electrochemical compression tends to suffer on throughput. Whereas mechanical compression can keep up a little bit better. Ask him about the throughput capability. Yeah, he was, Paul was saying that between the electrochemical and the mechanical compression, the throughput capability is different. And if you guys have found that out in your research as well, and we both agree that the compression has been the Achilles heel of hydrogen dispensers forever and ever. It's just the one thing that we hear you can pressurize off the stack. And Paul says, how do you seal your stack? And you pretty much hit the nail on the head. We know it's kind of the tough spot to get by. But that's, you know, we have 30 plus years as you heard of experience in building electrolyzers, PEM electrolyzer stacks. And we have, we have the, we've pushed the limits of PEM technology stand further than anybody else in the world. So we've done more advanced technology programs, not just pressures, but lightweight technology for aerospace. We've done ultra technology, we've done very high temperature operation, but still the membrane in the, in the electrolyzer and the higher the temperature, the more efficient the electrolyzer is. So we have more experience of doing, of doing these extreme, extremes of operation, because we've been asked by NASA or asked by the Navy to, to really push the technical envelope. So there's no one in the world who knows more about how to make a, a, a world-class high performing stack than the GINA ELX. And that's critical for our market success, because the ability to, to use thinner membranes at one of higher temperatures, one of higher current densities, all those things ultimately are going to lead us to being the lowest cost provider in the market. The best stack leads to the best system, GINA ELX has the best systems. And ultimately, because of our performance capabilities, we will be able to offer the last one. And of course, at the end of the day, that's, that's really what is going to drive the market. The market is, is hungry for lower cost electrolysis so that we can really get moving. Another thing that we talked about a little bit earlier that seems to be really important, in my mind anyway, is the ability to go to gigawatt scale production of hydrogen so that we can use electrolyzers for grid. Here in Hawaii, we have a mandate to go to all renewable energy in our grid by 2045. And to make that happen, we need an incredible amount of energy storage to move the hydrogen or move the energy from one island to another. We've looked at cables, we've looked at all kinds of things, and batteries don't hack it. But hydrogen, either liquid hydrogen or ammonia would do it. And that gigawatt stack is really critical. Can you tell us a little bit about your work on the gigawatt scale? Yeah, sure. But let me just, actually what you said first, I mean, I think increasingly the world is recognizing that there's a critical place for hydrogen in energy storage and in as we switch to renewable energy in general worldwide, there's a critical role for hydrogen to play initially as a storage vehicle, and then of course also as a source of energy and energy applications directly. So there's an enormous market for hydrogen to be using electrolyzers. And at scale, scale our business, scale our manufacturing, the stacks themselves and the systems. So we launched last year or the end of 2019, we launched our megawatt stack. So our current workforce stack is about 150 kilowatts stack. And now we have the megawatt stack, which is a, we expect in a couple of years to be able to upgrade to a two megawatt stack. And then of course, we will be putting multiple stacks together to make five and 10 and 20 megawatt systems. And then these are modules, which can be combined to make absolutely enormous kind of multi-megawatt systems, industrial applications, such as ammonia, as you mentioned, also in the oil refining space, they use massive hydrogen, massive amounts of hydrogen. Hey, Andy, I'm going to interrupt for a second to ask Eric to throw up with a megawatt's image for us. Oh, great. Yeah, we're going to see if he can, if Eric can bring that image up. There we go. It's up on the screen now. So this is the megawatt scale, the image that you sent us, that Geener makes. That's exactly right. That's from our Allagash stack, that at the moment we're on the market with that as a one megawatt stack, but it's a platform that we will, as I said, expand to two megawatts in over a couple of years as we increase current density and add more cells to the stack. And so that's just the beginning. We put multiple stacks together in larger systems, and then we put multiple systems together for major installations. And we are getting inquiries now, routinely getting inquiries, not just for five megawatt, 10 megawatt, 20 megawatt systems, but for 100 megawatt systems, as a viable economic solution for major industrial applications, as I mentioned. The market is accelerating fast. It's so great that Hawaii has a commitment to be fully renewable by 2045. I think that happened about 2000. That was two or three years ago you made that commitment. About two years ago. Yeah. So today now 19 US states have made a commitment to be 100% renewable by 2040, 2045 in that range. And so there's real momentum behind and of course, also over in Europe, we're doing a great project with some friends, colleagues in closing down its major gas field because of earthquake activity. So they have great renewable great renewable supply of wind. And the key thing we're doing with the guys at Holland is we're actually integrating the turbine, the wind turbine together directly with the Pam electrolyzer. And that means we can operate everything more efficiently. We cost actually of the wind turbine and of our electrolyzer because there's some component where we can just operate the wind turbine more effectively. And what you have then is actually the wind turbine is basically a hydrogen turbine. That's the concept that we're working on there. We hope to be doing a year and should be about a two megawatt demonstration site. And that when that takes off, that's going to be absolutely huge. And we're going to be bringing the hype, if we do that offshore, we'll be putting in pipes stand. So that's part of the answer to this is going to be hydrogen pipelines. So that's what I'm working with another partner from Spain actually originally based in Spain, which has a project in California to do a renewable energy storage demonstration about it again, another two megawatt. And another project in Florida project with Orlando Utilities Commission and General Motors where we're doing another solar storage project with some GM fuel cells involved. So there's lots of great projects and the scale is as you say that coming back to scale, ultimately, we have to drive costs down. And we have to be able to address the real the massive opportunities in the energy market. And so it's all going to be all about scaling up, scaling up the size of the size of the stack and scaling up the size of our systems and scaling up our manufacturing so that we can be a competitive, we can reduce the market for hydrogen today in the world. And that's how they make hydrogen renewable energy. We're on a path to driving our costs down, renewable costs come down and our stack costs system costs come down. We can already see that in two or three years, we can be competitive in many places with great hydrogen, with traditional hydrogen in many locations. So this is fantastic news, hydrogen economy in general, that is happening, but it does all. Well, and yeah, we're coming up on our stop time. And I wanted to thank you so much for spending some time with us. And if Paul has any other burning questions, if he can send them over to me shortly, we'll go ahead, Paul. No, I was just going to say it's interesting, Andy, that your stacks are rectangular and not cylindrical to get those types of pressures. And I was under the impression that in the EU, especially in Germany, stacks are treated as pressure vessels and they had to be cylindrical. Apparently, that's not true. Can you comment on that? Yeah, Paul's asking, Andy, we didn't show the pictures of your smaller stacks, but they're all cylindrical.  And Paul's saying that in the European Union, they consider cell stacks as pressure vessels, and they're pretty much driven to the cylindrical shape. I have one final question for you. But if he can answer Paul's on how can he went to a more square stack or rectangular stack? And then I had a question about whether Geener is in the Hydrogen Council yet. Pretty good question. So, yes, in Europe, you have to meet all the PED guidelines and indeed our allogast stack, the rectangular stack, absolutely was designed very much with that in mind. So we've been able to achieve all the standards necessary to supply to selling Europe with a rectangular stack. And the advantage of being able to do that is from the point of view of the materials, it's a much more efficient shape from the point of view of maximum usage of the materials that go into each cell, some of which as you know, at least at current scales were working. Some of these are quite expensive materials at the moment. So yes, so good question Paul, but this is the best architecture to get the overall lowest cost from the point of view of all the factors that go into the into the calculations. Great, Andy, I'm going to interrupt for one second and have Eric throw up the Starfire video loop so you can answer the the Hydrogen Council question while we run a separate video that we took in Paul's shop yesterday. But are you guys part of the Hydrogen Council yet? No, not yet. That's something that they've just released a great report today talking about the future. It was released in Brussels the year and it's very produced by McKinsey, which is a really top class consulting firm. And it's a very optimistic view of the viability of green hydrogen and hydrogen in general for a large part of the hydrogen market. And it's also a a rallying call behind the need for investment and regulations to support the growth of the market because it's going to take some significant investment to drive the scale and to drive the cost down and to make this fully viable in a timely way. So that's very exciting and that's something we need to get on board there with the Hydrogen Council. I agree. As a small company, you have to pick and choose and we put a lot of effort and most of our funding into driving our product forward at the moment. Being part of these big industry movement is something we've got to step up to and increasing our marketing activity is something that's going to be a key part of our business activities going forward. All right. Well, we're pretty much out of time and I want to thank you again, Andy, and we'll try again with our technology here and get you on a later show where we can talk to you in person. And thanks to Paul Pantio and Blue Planet for hosting us here on the Big Island and Paul for participating on this moonshot of a telecast. And until next week, Stan the Energyman signing off. Aloha. All right, Andy. Thank you so much.


Hello and welcome to the session. The question says integrate the following function and the 17th one is 1 upon root over x minus 1 into x minus 2. So first let us learn how do we change the polynomial of the form x square plus bx plus c as the sum of the squares of two polynomials. This is equal to a into x plus b upon 2a whole square plus c upon a minus b square upon 4a square. This is on page number 614 of your book which says to find the integral of the form whose denominator is a polynomial. So there we try to write the denominator which is in the form of a x square plus bx plus c as the sum of the squares of two polynomials. So this is our p idea with the help of which we shall integrate the given function. Let us now start with the solution. So here we have given the function 1 upon root over x minus 1 into x minus 2. Now x minus 1 into x minus 2 is equal to x square minus 3x plus 2 which can with the help of this written as x plus minus 3 upon 2 whole square plus 2 upon 1 minus 9 upon 4 into 1 square which is further equal to x minus 3 upon 2 whole square plus 2 minus 9 upon 4 which is further equal to x minus 3 upon 2 whole square plus on simplifying this bracket we have minus 1 upon 4 which is equal to on further simplifying x minus 3 upon 2 whole square minus 1 upon 2 whole square. Thus the given function will be written as 1 upon root over x minus 3 upon 2 whole square minus 1 upon 2 whole square. Now we have to integrate this function. So we have integral 1 upon root over x minus 3 upon 2 whole square minus 1 upon 2 whole square into dx. Let us put x minus 3 upon 2 is equal to t. So the search dx is equal to dt and thus we can further write it as dt upon root over t square minus half square. Now the formula to integrate the function of the type root over 1 upon root over x square minus a square is equal to log x plus root over x square minus a square plus c. So this can be written as log more t plus root over t square minus half square plus c where c is the constant and t is equal to x minus 3 upon 2. So this can further be written as log mod 2 x minus 3 upon 2 plus t square minus half square is equal to x minus 3 upon 2 whole square minus half whole square and this is equal to x minus 1 into x minus 2. Thus here we can write it as integral x minus 1 into x minus 2 plus c and this is further equal to log mod x minus 3 upon 2 plus root over on solving this we have x square minus 3 x plus 2 plus c. Thus on integrating the given function we get log mod x minus 3 upon 2 plus root over x square minus 3 x plus 2 plus c. So this completes the session hope you have understood it take care and have a good day.