Delegate list
Download the delegate list H2FC Supergen ResConf – published delegate list 23 – 06 – 2022 (currently includes delegates who have so far given permission to list their details – this list will be updated daily).
Programme
Wednesday 8 June
Registration and coffee – from 0900hrs
Main plenary - 1000 - 1100hrs
Download PDF – main plenary – 8 June
Welcome and opening address
Prof. John Irvine, University of St Andrews
Co-director, H2FC Supergen Hub
UK-HyRES: UKRI Co-ordinator for Research Challenges in Hydrogen and Alternative Liquid Fuels
Prof. Tim Mays, University of Bath & UK HyRES Project Coordinator
Driving the growth of low carbon Hydrogen and alternative liquid fuels. UK-HyRES aims to tackle the research challenges blocking the wider use of low carbon fuels in the UK – funded by UK Research and Innovation (UKRI)
Taking an idea in the lab to a company –
The Bramble Energy story
Prof. Anthony Kucernak, Imperial College London
Bramble Energy was spun out from work performed at Imperial College and UCL. The genesis of that work was an EPSRC project which started in October 2009. This talk will focus on the path from academic laboratory to company and some of the decisions to be made along that route!
1100hrs – Break
Research Presentations - Session 1: 1130 - 1250hrs
Room L3+4Fuel cells |
Room L2Hydrogen Safety |
Proton conductive composite membranes for low-cost hydrogen-metal flow batteriesLuke Petit, Imperial College London |
Quantitative risk assessment methodology for hydrogen tank rupture in a road tunnelSrinivas Sivaraman, Ulster University |
Extracting water states in thin proton-exchange membranes using terahertz time-domain spectroscopyGeorge Ludlam, Lancaster University |
Hydrogen refuelling station model for fuelling protocolHazhir EBNE ABBASI, Ulster University |
System-level comparison of ammonia, compressed and liquid hydrogen as fuels for polymer electrolyte fuel cell powered shippingMinnan Ye, Imperial College London |
A numerical model for the prediction of hydrogen flame blow-off from a TPRDMina Kazemi, Ulster University |
A Gadolinium Doped Ceria Impregnated Nickel-Fiber Network Structure for Solid Oxide Fuel Cell AnodesMengzheng Ouyang, Imperial College London |
1250hrs – Lunch
Research Presentations - Session 2: 1400 - 1520hrs
Room L3+4Fuel cells & Hydrogen/Fuel Cell Systems and applications |
Room L2Hydrogen Production |
Analysis of Molecular Water States in Anion Exchange Membranes using Terahertz Time-domain SpectroscopyJordan Frow, University of Lancaster |
A hybrid thermochemical-electrochemical process for sustainable production of hydrogenBahman Horri, University of Surrey |
Boosting oxygen reduction catalysts with optimal mesoporosity of carbon supportMengnan Wang, Imperial College London |
Plasma methane cracking: A promising solution for the production of CO2-free hydrogen and carbonXin Tu, University of Liverpool |
Development of SOFC with perovskite electrodes by co-sintering and co-casting methodProf. John Irvine (on behalf of Kamil Nowicki) , University of St Andrews |
Solar hydrogen generation using inexpensive photoelectrode materialsMatyas Daboczi, Imperial College London |
Materials Challenges for Reversible Fuel Cells and ElectrolysersYagya N Regmi, Manchester Metropolitan University |
1520hrs – Break
Research Presentations - Session 3: 1550 - 1710hrs
Room L3+4Fuel cells |
Room L2Hydrogen Production |
Double perovskite lanthanum nickel ruthenates decorated with exsolved metal nanoparticles as potential electrode/electrocatalyst for solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs)Jia Guo, Imperial College London |
Application of Perovskite-Based Pt Catalysts in the Aqueous Phase Reforming of GlycerolDonald Inns, Loughborough University |
Templated synthesis of a porous and stable FeN5/C O2 reduction catalyst for proton exchange membrane fuel cellsAngus Pedersen, Imperial College London |
Investigating the effect of iron concentration in (La0.8Sr0.2)0.95Cr1-xFexO3-d for hydrogen production via thermochemical redox reactionsGeorge Wilson, Imperial College London |
Exploration of perovskite oxides for oxygen reduction reactionPaul Connor, University of St Andrews |
In situ measurement of potential profiles in proton exchange membrane water electrolysersDipak Shinde, National Physical Laboratory |
Sensitivity analysis and diagnostics of proton exchange membrane fuel cell degradation with a physics-based agglomerate modelYuwei Pan, Imperial College London |
Novel Fluorite-Type Rare Earth High-Entropy Oxides (RE-HEOs) for Photocatalytic Water Splitting ApplicationsSrijita Nundy, University of Exeter |
1710hrs – Day 1
Wednesday 8 June – Evening
Poster Exhibition and Gala Dinner
1800hrs – Poster Exhibition – St Andrews’ historic Upper College Hall
1900hrs – Gala Dinner (tickets only) – Lower College Hall.
Dress code – smart casual
Thursday 9 June
Download a PDF of the plenary 2 session from 9 June 2022
Registration and coffee – from 0800hrs
Main plenary - 0900 - 1000hrs
Welcome and Poster Prize-giving
Prof. Ian Metcalfe, Newcastle University & Co-director, H2FC Supergen Hub
& Myla lloyd, IOP Publishing
Accelerating the integration
of hydrogen in energy systems
Prof. Sara Walker, Newcastle University & Director of the
EPSRC National Centre for Energy Systems Integration
It is feasible to consider the use of hydrogen as an energy vector in a wide range of energy end uses, within an Energy Systems Integration (ESI) framework. By taking an ESI approach, we can identify potential conflicts and synergies in the system, and evaluate the benefits and risks of coupling elements of energy systems. Here, we present Hydrogen Integration for an Accelerated Transition (HI-ACT), a Centre co-ordinated by Prof Walker, looking at this thorny challenge.
A multi-scale journey into fuel cells and
electrolysis hydrogen production
Dr Qiong Cai, University of Surrey
Fuel cells and hydrogen electrolysers are related (sometimes reversible) electrochemical energy technologies. This talk will cover several different fuel cell and electrolyser technologies, and take a multiscale view of these technologies from the application considerations of coupling electrolysers with renewables, to the fundamental science and materials design. The talk will also discuss the importance of combining modelling with experimental work for performance improvement.
1000hrs – Break
Research Presentations - Session 4: 1030 - 1130hrs
Room L3+4Electrolysis
|
Room L2Policy, economic and social aspects of Hydrogen and Fuel Cell technologies |
Biomass Electrolysis: Towards Sustainable Co-production of Green Hydrogen and Value-added ChemicalsHui Luo, Imperial College London |
Challenges and benefits of using hydrogen for heating in the UKPaul Dodds, University College London |
Development of a Modular Hydrogen Electrolyser Simulation ToolMichael Eull, University of Strathclyde |
Hydrogen emissions from the hydrogen value chain-emissions profile and impact to global warmingLuke Dubey, Imperial College London |
Assessing the activity and conductivity of transition metal doped tin oxide catalyst supports for the anodic oxygen evolution reaction in acidic mediaDebora Belami, Manchester Metropolitan University |
Fugitive Hydrogen Emissions in a Future Hydrogen EconomyStephen Livermore, Frazer-Nash Consultancy |
1130hrs – break
Research Presentations - Session 5: 1200 - 1300hrs
Room L3+4Electrolysis |
Room L2Hydrogen/Fuel Cell Systems and Applications, Policy + others |
Platinum Single-Site Catalysts for the Hydrogen Evolution Reaction
Po-Yuan Huang, University of Oxford
|
High Temperature Electrolysis (HTE) towards generation of hydrogen for Direct Reduction of Iron Ore (H2-DRI) for decarbonizing the steel industryVenkatesan Venkata Krishnan, Teesside University |
Clarifying the formation mechanism of Pt single-site electrocatalysts by pyrolysis via in-situ characterisation techniquesPeng Tang, University of Oxford |
Hydrogen Isotope Separation using “Trapdoor” Effect in Chabazite ZeoliteLawrence Shere, University of Bath |
Exploring the effect of B-site doping and exsolution of transition metal nanoparticles towards lanthanum strontium titanate electrocatalyst for alkaline water electrolysisShreyasi Chattopadhyay, University of St Andrews |
How competitive are sustainable aviation fuels in a net zero energy system?Seokyoung (Chris) Kim,
|
1300hrs – Lunch
Research Presentations - Session 6: 1400 - 1500hrs
Room L3+4Hydrogen Storage |
|
Cryogenic Sloshing in Aircraft Fuel TanksStuart Colville, University of Plymouth |
na |
Hydrogen gas quality, how to measure it and case study on hydrogen quality after liquefaction.Mathew Hookham, National Physical Laboratory |
na |
UK Integrated Hydrogen Storage DatabaseTimothy Armitage, University of Edinburgh |
na |
1520 – Closing remarks
1530 – Depart
Further information – should you have any questions or further enquiries about H2FC Supergen Research Conference – you can email us at: h2fc@imperial.ac.uk