INTRODUCTION:- All the world scientists are in a search for the technology that provides a cleaner, more reliable, and more affordable alternative to both today’s electric grid as well as traditional renewable energy sources. They want the technology to provide distributed power generation, allowing customers to efficiently create their own electricity onsite. It must be built using abundant and affordable materials. The technology must be fundamentally different from the legacy traditional technologies and most people must become familiar with it. Technology must be distinct ways like: 1. Low cost materials –Must use a low cost metal instead of precious metals. 2. High electrical efficiency – Must convert fuel into electricity at nearly twice the rate of some legacy technologies. 3. Fuel flexibility –Systems must be capable of using either renewable or fossil fuels 4. Reversible –Technology must be capable of both energy generation and storage DISTRIBUTED GENERATION:- Distributed generation (DG) refers to power generation at the point of consumption. Generating power on-site, rather than centrally, eliminates the cost, complexity, interdependencies, and inefficiencies associated with transmission and distribution. Distributed generation shifts control to the consumer. The World Needs Distributed Generation that is Clean and Continuous. Historically, distributed generation meant combustion generators (e.g. diesel generators). They must be affordable, and in some cases reliable and clean. While many people will tolerate dirty generation thousands of miles away from them, they think twice when it is outside their bedroom window or office door. Recently, solar has become a popular distributed generation option. Although the output is clean it is also intermittent, making it an incomplete strategy for businesses that need power around the clock, including when the sun is not shining. AN IDEA:- Bloom Box was developed by California based company named Bloom Energy started by Indian K R Sridhar. He completed his degree in Mechanical Engineering from NIT Trichy and moved to US in 1980s. He completed his master’s degree in Nuclear Engineering and PhD in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. He started Bloom Energy in 2002. Prior to founding Bloom Energy, Dr. KR Sridhar was Director of the Space Technologies Laboratory (STL) NASA and at the University of Arizona where he was also a professor of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering. In October 2001, K.R Sridhar C.E.O of BLOOM ENERGY had a meeting with John Doerr from the large venture capital firm. Sridhar was asking for more than $100 million to start the company BLOOM ENERGY. But BLOOM ENERGY has received $400 million of start-up funding from venture capitalists.