Novatio Engineering is a technology development and engineering consulting company focused on mechanical design, combustion systems, clean energy, and appliances.
As our practice, we perform mechanical design with the goal of engineering cost out of the system and providing long term practical solutions.
We use state-of-the-art computational tools, including Finite Element Analysis and Computational Fluid Dynamics, as both analytical tools and design tools.
At Novatio, we perform engineering tasks from conceptual design through prototype fabrication.
Novatio provides engineering services to companies that require
innovative design and prototyping. Since 2008, we have worked with
companies to solve problems and improve systems, in fields such as
electric vehicles, solar tracking systems, heavy duty diesel
emissions systems, and hydrogen generators.
Our
engineering judgment and focus on practical solutions, combined with
state of the art computational tools and methods, help us accelerate
the timeframe and develop innovative yet practical engineering
solutions.
For the US Military, we have developed a family of lightweight, multi-fuel, engine generators that operate on JP-8, diesel, gasoline or alcohol fuels. These engines have the power density of gasoline generators and the efficiency of small diesels, while being able to transition from one fuel to another with the selection of a switch setting.
Novatio staff has expertise and years of experience developing combustion systems for appliances and power generation technologies. We are currently engaged in an effort with the US Army to develop a fuel preparation system to enable clean burning JP-8 in kitchen appliances.
For several different clients, we have performed mechanical design with the goal of engineering cost out of the system. We use design-for–manufacture-and-assembly techniques and state-of-the-art cost modeling to estimate cost implications for all design concepts. Our cost-engineering work has directed the design of technologies in the fields of solar farms, battery packs for electric vehicles, and hydrogen generators for tel-com back-up systems.