Zero Emission Energy Plants Gasification Process
ZEEP Leadership Team
Invest in Zero Emission Energy Plants
Zero Emission Energy Plant News
Contact ZEEP
Frequently Asked Questions about Zero Emission Energy Plants
Keep up-to-date
with ZEEP News & Developments.

 

 

Investor Relations

Who is ZEEP?

Zero Emission Energy Plants, ZEEP, exists to create clean abundant energy from our most abundant natural energy resources Coal, petcoke, waste and biomass. It is ZEEPs vision to create large energy centers for the production of a variety of clean inexpensive fuels around the world. ZEEP’s initial and key technological focus will be gasification technology through its license agreement to commercialize the Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne (PWR) gasification technology, and subsequently use the technology to build Energy Centers throughout the world. ZEEP has recently completed a global license agreement with PWR making it one of only two licensees of this revolutionary technology. ZEEP anticipates adding a variety of other technologies in its pursuit of the creation of clean abundant inexpensive energy for all.

Why partner with ZEEP?

There is no other gasification technology that delivers the compact, reliable, cost effective, energy solution that is provided by the technology offered by PWR through ZEEP. It is the intention of ZEEP to identify strategic partnerships to take full advantage of its technology leadership in each of its exclusive regions provided for in its agreement with PWR through the construction of strategic Energy Centers.

Why now?

There has never been a better time or a greater need for ZEEP gasification technology. Some of the most significant drivers include:

  • Environmental pressures to reduce greenhouse gases such as CO2 and pollutants such as NOx and SOx have never been higher.
  • Energy demand is outpacing traditional supply throughout the world. Brownouts and Blackouts are taking place in the US, Great Britain, Western Europe, China and many other locations throughout the world. For many years, some of the rising demand was offset by step changes in energy production efficiency. Since 1995, these advances have slowed dramatically and the efficiency step changes have grown smaller. This means that nations are beginning to feel the full weight of increased energy demand.
  • Excess Pet Coke and Hydrogen short refineries are common throughout the world, especially with the increase in sour crudes.
  • Renewable energy sources such as wind, wave, solar and nuclear are either cost prohibitive and/or do not have the capacity or scale to meet the growing demand.
 

ZEEP