The project partners wishes to develop a gas to gas humidifier membrane for use in fuel cell applications that will meet the specified performance requirements as well as size and cost requirements.
For the one year project period, supported by the programme, Risø DTU has participated in the IEA Hydrogen Implementing Agreement Task 22 ''Fundamental and applied hydrogen storage materials
SOFC technology potentially offers a clean and efficient way of producing electricity and heat from a wide selection of fuels. However, before SOFC can be introduced for larger stationary applications
The project deals with a new idea where water from a nearby reservoir - sea, river or lake - via a pump/motor pressurizes a closed underground membrane, meaning that excessive electrical energy is
The project studies the possibilities of introducing flexible electricity consumption and regulating power among Danish industrial customers though price and control signals from the electricity
The overall purpose of the consortium is to gather research institutions and major industry enterprises which together can cover all stages from research through concept and technology development to
The HotMEA consortium focuses on HT-PEM fuel cells. Denmark enjoys a position of strength in terms of HT-PEM and may become a leader in the field. The work comprises a broad spectrum from development
The project explores the possibilities for a combination of wind power and a large heat pump for heat production in the district heating system of Århus. The environmental and economic impact – for
Incineration plants may optimize their participation in the electricity spot market and balancing markets by actively and fast bypassing the steam from the steam turbine. The possibility of this is
The starting point for this project is that today the Danish turbines are NOT participating in the electricity system balancing tasks. As an alternative to this present situation we will in this
Project results are very focused on the results generated through interviews with power plants, and its conclusion must be said to be interesting for both power system actors in general, but