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ARC Training Centre for The Global Hydrogen Economy

Renewable Energy Semiconductor Manufacturing
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    Mandalena Hermawan Centre Manager at ARC Training Centre for the Global Hydrogen Economy, School of Chemical Engineering, UNSW
    • Greater Sydney Area
    • Top 10%
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    Michaël L. Environmental Sustainability of Green Hydrogen Systems┆PhD student @ UNSW & GlobH2E
    • Kensington, New South Wales, Australia
    • Rising Star
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    Mandalena Hermawan Centre Manager at ARC Training Centre for the Global Hydrogen Economy, School of Chemical Engineering, UNSW
    • Top 10%
    View Details

Overview

GlobH2E is an innovative research training centre based at the UNSW Sydney, with other Collaborating Organisations including: University of Sydney, University of Queensland, University of Newcastle, Curtin University, and Monash University. The Centre is led by two Centre Directors: Scientia Professor Rose Amal and Professor Francois Aguey Zinsou Kondo and was awarded $4.9 million in funding by the Australian Research Council as well as cash and in-kind supports from Partner Organisations and Industry Partner. The Centre will act as focal point for collaboration between multiple, highly recognised teams in the areas of chemical, safety and manufacturing engineering, materials science and theoretical modelling, social science and energy market analysis to develop new, cost-effective hydrogen technologies and new research-based engineering and business skills to facilitate and support the transformation of Australia’s industry into a hydrogen powerhouse. GlobH2E's tangible outcome include: 1. Training the next generation of industry-focused researchers to implement and commercialise advanced hydrogen technologies and develop business frameworks and safety standards; 2. Undertake research where technologies will contribute to competitive advantages on the global market and lead to commercially viable ventures; 3. Educate and disseminate hydrogen technology and its safe use for effective transition and adoption into the broader economy; 4. Enablecross-institutions, industry-university-government research collaborations that create a path for simpler deployment, and commercialisation of hydrogen technologies; 5. Reduce the riskof hydrogen technologies to benefit early adopters Interested to engage with us ? Contact: r.amal@unsw.edu or f.aguey@unsw.edu.au

  • University of New South Wales

    University of New South Wales, Barker Street, Kensington, Eastern Suburbs, Sydney, Randwick City Council, New South Wales, 2033, Australia

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