Bilgi University Bachelor's Degree, Sociologist.
Gazi University – Anadolu University Accounting and Taxation Systems, Business Administration
Graduated from the Faculty of Technical Education, Department of Manufacturing Engineering. Between 1984 and 2010, he worked at the Ministry of National Education (MoNE) Project Coordination Centers. He was the founder and director of the Denizli MoNE Project Coordination Center, as well as the founder and director of the Denizli Governorship Project Coordination Center.
Phoenix Enerji’s next-generation electrolyzer represents a breakthrough in hydrogen production by combining high-purity H₂ generation with an integrated energy recovery architecture. Unlike conventional electrolyzers that dissipate process heat as an unavoidable loss, Phoenix technology converts this heat directly back into electrical energy—fundamentally improving system economics.
In standard electrolysis systems, thermal losses are one of the primary drivers of low efficiency and high operating costs. Phoenix eliminates this disadvantage by embedding waste-heat utilization into the core design of the electrolyzer. As a result, hydrogen production becomes a self-reinforcing process where energy losses are minimized and recovered in real time.
This proprietary waste-heat recovery approach can be directly integrated with industrial chimneys or any waste-heat fluid streams above 35 °C, enabling the system to operate with minimal—or in certain configurations, zero—external power input. This capability significantly reduces operating expenses (OPEX) and positions the Phoenix electrolyzer as a cost-competitive alternative to conventional hydrogen production technologies.
The system is built on a unique 32-cell anode–cathode architecture. Eight of these cells operate as active electrolysis units powered by electricity, while the remaining 24 cells consist of advanced thermoelectric (TEG / Peltier-based) modules. During operation, the heat generated in the active cells is immediately converted into electrical energy by the integrated thermoelectric modules within the same stack.
This design creates a continuous, self-sustaining energy recovery loop, eliminating the need for external cooling systems and reducing balance-of-plant complexity. By turning unavoidable thermal losses into a revenue-enhancing efficiency gain, Phoenix Enerji transforms waste heat from a cost factor into a strategic performance and margin advantage.
Phoenix is an R&D, engineering and consulting firm working on reducing carbon emissions and energy costs in industries with chimneys.