• Ceramic Solid State Ionic Technologies
  • Separation/Purification Technologies
    • Sodium
      • Radioactive Waste Stream Recycling
      • Industrial Na Waste Stream Recycling
      • On-Site Sodium Methylate (SMO) Production for Transesterification
      • On-Site Hypochlorite Disinfection Systems
    • Oxygen
    • Lithium
    • Hydrogen
  • Advanced Energy Storage
    • Solid Electrolyte Batteries
    • Fuel Cells (SOFC, PCFC)
  • CO2 Beneficiation
    • Solid Electrolysis Cells (SOEC)
  • Highly Efficient Hydrogen Production
    • Electrolytic Hydrogen Production
  • Syngas Production
    • Solid Oxide Electrolysis Cell (SOEC)
    • Syngas (ITM)
  • Next-Generation Precision Sensors
    • Sodium
• Other Ceramatec Technologies
  • Fuel Processing
    • Cold Plasma Reforming
    • Hydrogen Recovery from Desulfurization
  • Synthetic Fuel
    • SOEC
    • Modular Fischer Tropsch
    • Plasma Reforming
  • Fly Ash Treatment for Reuse (Benefication)
    • Applications & Uses
  • Compact Microchannel Heat Exchangers and Reactors
  • Micro and Nano-Porous Ceramics
    • Structural (silica-free) Insulation
    • Refractory Consumables in Non-Ferrous Metal Melting
    • Machinable Ceramics
    • Alumina Waste Recycling
    • Diesel Particulate Filters
    • Microfabrication
    • Ceramic Fiber Optic Connectors
  • Hazardous Gas Treatment
    • Plasma Oxiders
    • Hydrogen Recovery from Desulfurization
  • Coatings
    • Oxide Coatings for Refractories & Ceramics
    • Anti-Fungal Coatings
    • Fire-Resistant Coatings for Wood, Carbon, Dry Wall and Plastics
    • Environmental Barrier Coatings
      • Metals
      • Ceramics
    • High Temperature Low Electrical Resistivity Coatings
  • Biomedical & Orthopedic Implants
  • Nanopowder Synthesis
  • Custom Electrode Development
  • Advance Materials Processing & Development
  • Heavy Oil & Shale Oil Upgrading
  • Next Generation Catalyst Supports & Substrates

Ceramic Solid State
Ionic Technologies

Certain ceramics, under the right enivronment, are able to selectively conduct ions.

This selectivity allows us to design ceramic-based devices for a very diverse set of applications

For example, we have developed ceramics that will allow selective transport of oxygen, sodium, lithium, and hydrogen ions.

Using similar concepts, we have developed technologies for energy storage, carbon dioxide beneficiation, efficient hydrogen production, syngas production, and precision sensors.

Click on the links on the left to find out more.