Happenings about rebresearch.com!

April 2022: New product: Silicone membrane that extracts CO2, water, oxygen, siloxane and H2S

October 2020: Many of ouer customers use our products in diamond making. read about diamond making and blue diamonds.

April 2020: New product: Iodine-based hand wash and surface wash. Kills germs, doesn't stain, and lasts longer than alcohol.

November 2019: REB awarded new patent for a better way to reform metahne or liquids in a solid oxide fuel cell, read about it.

March 2019:New product, a system to measure gas permeation rates in flat metal or plastic samples; read about it.

August 2018: Our first getter-based purifiers. $1700-$2000 low cost for low flow, 20-300 scc/min. Versions suited to H2, N2, or inert gas.

July 2018: New, 120 slpm, Pd-membrane-based Hydrogen Purifier.

March 2018: Got back the 120 slpm hydrogen purifier that we'd rented to the navy. Now what do we do? it's not exactly new or old.

February 2018: Started offering hydrogen purifiers where the purifer and the controller are in separate enclosures (rack mountable).

December 2017: lots of folks buying hydrogen getters.

May 2017: Shiped a new, 120 slpm purifier for US Navy: a rent-to-own transacton.

March 2016: Shipped a new, 50 slpm H2 purifier off to Germany.

December, 2015: REB Research is now on Facebook

May 2015: Submitted a patent for a new type of fuel reformer for use with solid oxide fuel cells. Find the description and picture here.

October 2014: REB Research ships it's largest tritium extractor; a membrane distillation column in a Mr Hydrogen box.

May 2014: Mr Hydrogen gets a new look. See picture above.

April 2014: We get an order for Boeing's new hydrogen-powered drone airplane.

p>October 2013: Quite a bit of interest in tritium extraction and purification this month. Key issues include permeation barriers, and redundant control.

March 2013: We've redesigned our small-output, band-heated hydrogen purifier cells; they are now smaller and cheaper. Check our new, lower prices.

January 2013: Robert Buxbaum starts a blog of his random ideas on hydrogen, business, and the world. I try not to be dull.

December 2012: Development of a new, lower cost, higher pressure output hydrogen generator: 90 psi output, 220-600 sccm, membrane purified gas for use as the carrier or detector gas in chromatographs.

November 2012: We ship our largest hydrogen purifier ever.

August 2012: We just bought our own helium leak detector. This should allow us to speed the testing time, reduce costs and allow us to make a higher quality product.

June 2012: Barcelona researchers demonstrate high efficiency ethanol steam reforming to hydrogen at 350C using a REB membrane reactor and cobalt catalyst.

May 2012: See the New Me100-2, 12.5 slpm (25 scfh). New inside and out; the first of our new line of intermediate size hydrogen generators.

April 2012: REB gets contract for hydrogen aircraft components; hires 2 new employees to help make them.

March 2012: Another employee engaged, Yocheved Perlman. She plans to stay on staff for a while.

January 2012: We're working on a new hydrogen generator to fill the gap between our large and small units (about time, Me100-2).

October to December 2011: Several of our employees married; Talya Krasner to Benjamin Jacobovitz (two of our engineers), Tova Shevin (secretary) married Danny Jacobovitz (Ben's brother), and Sam Wayne (secretary, technician) married Zajac.

October 2011: Carbon dioxide (dry) reforming of methane demonstrated in Argentina using a REB membrane reactor.

September, 2011: Following the demise of the space shuttle program and our role making their hydrogen extractors, we've put in a bid to work on hydrogen-powered aircraft.

August, 2011: Now offering a New Small Temperature Control Box, basic temperature control for Purifier Modules and Membrane Reactors:

July, 2011: Westinghouse orders 36 hydrogen extractors for nuclear reactor use (enough for one reactor), a product to improve heat transfer and improve passive nuclear reactor safety.



For those who want "yet older "News," here's a new section, so to speak.