

International woikshop proceedings / IDMS ’99, Toulouse, France, October 12 -ġ5, 1999. Interactive distributed multimedia systems and telecommunications : 6th Laboratoire d’ Analyse et d’ Architecture des Systemesħ, avenue du Colonel Roche, F-31077 Toulouse Cedex 04, FranceĮ-mail Senacĭie Deutsche Bibliothek - CIP-Einheitsaufiiahine Jan van Leeuwen, Utrecht University, The NetherlandsĬentre National de la Recherche Scientifique Juris Hartmanis, Cornell University, NY, USA Gerhard Goos, Karlsruhe University, Germany from Waterloo, Ontario – to develop a dehumidification technology for air conditioners that will cut greenhouse gas emissions and reduce the energy use of cooling systems by over 50 percent.Full text of " Interactive distributed multimedia systems and telecommunication services : 6th international workshop, IDMS '99, Toulouse, France, October 12-15, 1999 : proceedings"Įdited by G. from Toronto, Ontario – to convert carbon dioxide into conventional chemical feedstocks and fuels to support the decarbonization of the chemical manufacturing, transportation and energy industries from Waterloo, Ontario – to use heat engine technology to generate inexpensive, emissions-free electricity. from Toronto, Ontario – to create a low-cost technology to store energy from renewable electricity sources, such as wind and solar.

from Vancouver, British Columbia – to use methane from feedstock to produce clean hydrogen and electrical power.
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“We’re excited to witness the ultimate results and impact these breakthrough technologies will have on climate change and look forward to following them on their journey toward prosperity.” The full list of winners Toone, Executive Managing Director, Breakthrough Energy Ventures. Is creating as we reach this exciting milestone in the Breakthrough Energy “It’s great to see the value that our partnership with NRCan Natural Resources Canada video explaining the Breakthrough Canada journey Other companies set to benefit from the award include e-Zn Inc, developers of technology to store energy from renewable electricity sources, and Ekona Power Inc., who are developing a process to use methane from feedstock to produce clean hydrogen and electrical power. G-Batteries, from Ottawa, is working to create ultra-fast lithium ion batteries for use in EVs.

Havelaar, based out of Toronto, is developing technology which would allow EVs to charge up to six times faster than is currently possible. Of the ten companies to receive funding, two are innovators in the electric vehicle sector. “It’s great to see the value that our partnership with NRCan is creating as we reach this exciting milestone in the Breakthrough Energy Solutions Canada initiative” Eric Toone, Executive Managing Director, Breakthrough Energy Ventures The winners will also be eligible for additional private investments from Breakthrough Energy, the Business Development Bank of Canada and others. The Breakthrough Energy Solutions initiative will award up to $3 million to each winning company. In a new private-public partnership, Natural Resources Canada and Breakthrough Energy have announced they will award funding to ten Canadian companies dedicated to developing clean energy technology.

Government of Canada collaborates with investment fund backed by Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, and more to bankroll Canadian clean energy tech companies
