Air-conditioning consumes large amount of power, often during peak demand cycles.

Our patent-pending technology works like an air-conditioner-cum-refrigerator. It can reduce energy consumption during peak demand, by utilising  refrigerant refrigerated during lean hours.

Patents have been issued in the US and pending in several other countries.

The published patent application: http://www.wipo.int/pctdb/en/wo.jsp?WO=2008068774

References:

http://www.ice-energy.com/

Ice-energy is a successful business model. Likely granted, our patent in one way is about miniaturizing/democratizing this model at the level of single rooms.

http://www.physorg.com/news174067953.html

…One target is "smart grids." As utilities install digital meters in homes and Americans buy appliances that can communicate with the electric system, individual power consumption can be monitored more closely. People could be cued to dial down appliances such as refrigerators and air conditioners when electricity is in highest demand. Such fine-tuning in millions of homes can reduce the need for new power plants…

Huge amount of water, energy and detergent is wasted in automated washers, which can be reduced by innovative recycling technology.

Our patented and patent-pending* solution is a twin washing machine configuration where two washing drums are interconnected in such a way that selected output (discharge) of one can be used as input in other. Two types of wash loads e.g. white and colored or relatively clean and unclean can be put in the two tubs. A program runs both the tubs automatically and in tandem, for a level of recycling selected in each situation.

Apart from homes, the above has wide application in institutional laundry contexts.

(*Patents have been issued in India and Mexico, and pending in EU.)
The technology is available for Licensing.

Published application: http://www.wipo.int/pctdb/en/wo.jsp?WO=2006103700

Ref. http://www.allianceforwaterefficiency.org/commercial_laundry.aspx

Reference links on Cleantech:

Printed paper e.g. Newspapers is recycled without re-pulping, by coating printed sheets with suitable coatings to cover the printed surface and to add other qualities like aesthetic appeal, strength, water resistance etc. The recycled paper can be most effectively utilized for making paper bags for example.

The technique is ready for developing and commercialization. Patents have been issued by the US and the European Patent Office and pending in several countries. Prototype samples have been made.