Since the beginning of the project, LESGO partners have achieved many of the expected goals. From the materials point of view, graphene oxide has been fabricated with low to high oxygen content, and nanoparticle production has been achieved and scaled both for oxygen evolution in the anode side and for hydrogen gas side reaction inhibition. These materials have been used in flow electrochemical cell conditions to accomplish continuous flow hydrogenation of graphene oxide in water suspension for the first time. This has produced a black, hydrogen containing fuel, which has been computationally modelled and experimentally characterized to be composed of multiple chemical bonding energies for hydrogen. At least three different hydrogen desorption energies have been found, up to complete hydrogen release from the graphene. In parallel, LESGO partners have modelled and designed a 10 times larger prototype, coupled to photovoltaic cells, which will be used to directly store solar energy in this hydrogen containing fuel in aqueous conditions.