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dynaCERT Inc. (TSX: DYA) (OTCQB: DYFSF) (FRA: DMJ) says it is accelerating the expansion of its HydraGEN technology in Southeast Asia, with reported progress in Vietnam. The company has entered strategic partnerships with national institutions and commissioned its first pilot installations.
Vietnam is emerging as a key market for emission-reducing technologies, driven by rapid economic growth and a challenging energy environment. The country has a fleet of more than 3.5 million heavy-duty vehicles, buses, and construction machines, nearly all powered by diesel engines. With rising fuel prices and government targets for climate neutrality by 2050, logistics and industrial sectors face increasing pressure to adopt efficient decarbonization solutions.
dynaCERT’s Vietnam expansion includes technical forums in Ho Chi Minh City attended by senior representatives from Vietnamese government agencies, logistics and transport companies, and technical universities. The company also highlights support from the Canadian Trade Commissioner in Vietnam.
During a recent trip, dynaCERT executed two memoranda of understanding (MoUs):
“The response to our technology in Vietnam exceeds our expectations. It is clear that the country is seeking immediately available solutions to bridge the gap between economic growth and environmental responsibility. Our discussions with government officials and industry representatives have demonstrated that HydraGEN comes at exactly the right time to sustainably increase the efficiency of Vietnam’s logistics and transport fleets,” said Bernd Krueper, President and Director of dynaCERT.
dynaCERT’s HydraGEN technology uses electrolysis to split distilled water into hydrogen (H2) and oxygen (O2). The gases are fed into the combustion process of a diesel engine to support more optimized and complete fuel combustion.
The company says that in Vietnam—where it cites the effects of a global energy crisis and fluctuating import prices—the approach offers two benefits: reducing fuel consumption by usually more than 5% and cutting pollutant emissions including carbon oxides and particulate matter by a “very significant amount.” dynaCERT states these figures were confirmed by the German testing institute TÜV.
Dr. Ingo Wintruff, Head of Research & Development at dynaCERT, also provided technical explanations regarding the integration of the HydraLytica™ telematics system. The system is described as enabling users to monitor savings in real time and serving as the basis for generating emission certificates.
dynaCERT says its first pilot installations are already operating on heavy-duty trucks and container lifts at logistics centers in Ho Chi Minh City, Ha Noi, and Hai Phong. The company describes these deployments as establishing references for further market penetration and informing next steps in its expansion.
It also points to Vietnam’s regulatory direction, including the planned introduction of an emissions trading system, which it says may create incentives for companies to invest in green technologies.
Krueper said Vietnam is strategically important to the company’s regional plans: “For us, Vietnam is the bridgehead for the entire Southeast Asian market. The combination of strong regional partnerships with various leading industrial organisations and academic support from the National University creates a foundation on which we can scale rapidly. We see not only potential for retrofits here, but also a strategic opportunity to establish HydraGEN as the standard for cleaner diesel combustion in emerging markets.”
dynaCERT Inc. is a Canadian Cleantech company based in Toronto specializing in technologies for reducing fuel consumption and CO2 emissions from internal combustion engines. The company manufactures and distributes carbon emission reduction technology, including its proprietary HydraLytica Telematics. HydraLytica is described as a platform for capturing data to monitor fuel consumption and calculate greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, which the company says supports monetizing CO2 savings. dynaCERT methodology is stated to be Verra-certified to support access to the global market for tradable carbon credits in the future.
dynaCERT also states that, as part of the global hydrogen economy, its patented technology produces hydrogen and pure oxygen on-demand through a proprietary electrolysis system. The gases are supplied through the engine clean air intake to enhance combustion, which the company says has been shown to reduce carbon emissions and improve fuel efficiency. The company says it invests in research and development and has its own production facilities, with technology designed for a range of diesel engines used in on-road vehicles, refrigerated trailers, mining, oil & gas, off-road construction and port handling equipment, as well as stationary generators.
The press release includes forward-looking statements involving risks and uncertainties. The company cautions that actual results could differ materially from those anticipated, and notes that further information on factors that could affect results is included in its reports filed with Canadian securities regulators. It also states that neither the Toronto Stock Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of the release.
For more information: Kevin Unrath, Chief Executive Officer, dynaCERT Inc., Toronto, Ontario; John Amodeo, Chief Financial Officer, dynaCERT Inc., Toronto, Ontario; Investor Relations, dynaCERT Inc.
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