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Research & Publications

Follow the latest research activities and publications regarding Hydrogen PTLs here.

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Hydrogen's role in hard-to-abate industries

Article

Hydrogen's role in hard-to-abate industries

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Hard-to-abate industries are difficult to electrify. But that doesn't make decarbonization any less important. Let's look at sectors like stainless steel and ammonia production and see where hydrogen could play a crucial role.
The history of green hydrogen

Article

The history of green hydrogen

date-section

Uncover the history and future of green hydrogen, from discovery to its role in hard-to-abate industries.
Pathways Toward Efficient and Durable Anion Exchange Membrane Water Electrolyzers Enabled By Electro-Active Porous Transport Layers

Article

Pathways Toward Efficient and Durable Anion Exchange Membrane Water Electrolyzers Enabled By Electro-Active Porous Transport Layers

date-section

Paper where Bekaert’s sintered metal fibers have been used as porous transport layers by Andrew W. Tricker et.al., Advanced Energy Matrials, volume 14, issue 9, March 2024.
What is Green Hydrogen?

Article

What is Green Hydrogen?

date-section

Produced using renewable energy sources, green hydrogen is a type of hydrogen created with wind, solar, or hydropower. The production process of splitting water molecules into oxygen and hydrogen atoms involves the use of an electrolyzer. Green hydrogen is considered to be the most eco-friendly, because it can be used to store excess renewable energy without the emission of greenhouse gases.
South Korean Researchers Develop Low-Cost Catalyst

Article

South Korean Researchers Develop Low-Cost Catalyst

date-section

A group of researchers, led by Professor Haeseong Jang at Chung-Ang University, have developed a low-cost catalyst.
The Road to Net Zero: Leveraging Green Hydrogen

Article

The Road to Net Zero: Leveraging Green Hydrogen

date-section

While renewables like solar and wind have come a long way, their intermittent nature requires energy storage solutions for when the sun isn't shining and the wind isn't blowing. Decarbonization of industry, heavy-duty transportation and chemicals require a green molecule to replace fossil fuels. Green hydrogen, derived from water electrolysis using renewable energy, is the answer to both.
HYScale project launched to upscale AEM electrolysis technology

Article

HYScale project launched to upscale AEM electrolysis technology

date-section

HYScale, a new EU-funded project, has been launched with the aim of upscaling an efficient, durable, sustainable, and cost-effective electrolyser technology capable of operating stably at higher current densities than the current state of the art, promising a significant advancement in green hydrogen production.
U.S. scientists develop new low-cost catalyst for PEM electrolysis

Article

U.S. scientists develop new low-cost catalyst for PEM electrolysis

date-section

A team led by the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory has developed a new catalyst composed of elements abundant in the Earth.
Performance and Durability of Pure-Water-Fed Anion Exchange Membrane Electrolyzers Using Baseline Materials and Operation

Article

Performance and Durability of Pure-Water-Fed Anion Exchange Membrane Electrolyzers Using Baseline Materials and Operation

date-section

Paper where Bekaert’s sintered metal fibers has been used as porous transport layers by Grace A. Lindquist et al 2021 ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 2021, FORUM ARTICLE, August 10, 2021.
Polymer Electrolyte Water Electrolysis: Correlating Porous Transport Layer Structural Properties and Performance: Part II Tomographic Analysis of Morphology and Topology

Article

Polymer Electrolyte Water Electrolysis: Correlating Porous Transport Layer Structural Properties and Performance: Part II Tomographic Analysis of Morphology and Topology

date-section

Paper where Bekaert’s sintered metal fibers has been used as porous transport layers by Tobias Schuler et al 2019 J. Electrochem. Soc. 166 F555.
Polymer Electrolyte Water Electrolysis: Correlating Porous Transport Layer Structural Properties and Performance: Part I. Tomographic Analysis of Morphology and Topology

Article

Polymer Electrolyte Water Electrolysis: Correlating Porous Transport Layer Structural Properties and Performance: Part I. Tomographic Analysis of Morphology and Topology

date-section

Paper where Bekaert’s sintered metal fibers has been used as porous transport layers by Tobias Schuler et al 2019 J. Electrochem. Soc. 166 F270.
A membrane electrode assembly for the electrochemical synthesis of hydrocarbons from CO2 and H2O

Article

A membrane electrode assembly for the electrochemical synthesis of hydrocarbons from CO2 and H2O

date-section

Paper where Bekaert's sintered metal fibers has been used as a porous transport layer by Stefanie M.A. Kriescher et al 2015 Electrochemistry Communications Volume 50, January 2015, Pages 64-68
Hydrogen's role in hard-to-abate industries

Article

Hydrogen's role in hard-to-abate industries

date-section
|
time-section

Hard-to-abate industries are difficult to electrify. But that doesn't make decarbonization any less important. Let's look at sectors like stainless steel and ammonia production and see where hydrogen could play a crucial role.
The history of green hydrogen

Article

The history of green hydrogen

date-section

Uncover the history and future of green hydrogen, from discovery to its role in hard-to-abate industries.
Pathways Toward Efficient and Durable Anion Exchange Membrane Water Electrolyzers Enabled By Electro-Active Porous Transport Layers

Article

Pathways Toward Efficient and Durable Anion Exchange Membrane Water Electrolyzers Enabled By Electro-Active Porous Transport Layers

date-section

Paper where Bekaert’s sintered metal fibers have been used as porous transport layers by Andrew W. Tricker et.al., Advanced Energy Matrials, volume 14, issue 9, March 2024.
What is Green Hydrogen?

Article

What is Green Hydrogen?

date-section

Produced using renewable energy sources, green hydrogen is a type of hydrogen created with wind, solar, or hydropower. The production process of splitting water molecules into oxygen and hydrogen atoms involves the use of an electrolyzer. Green hydrogen is considered to be the most eco-friendly, because it can be used to store excess renewable energy without the emission of greenhouse gases.
South Korean Researchers Develop Low-Cost Catalyst

Article

South Korean Researchers Develop Low-Cost Catalyst

date-section

A group of researchers, led by Professor Haeseong Jang at Chung-Ang University, have developed a low-cost catalyst.
The Road to Net Zero: Leveraging Green Hydrogen

Article

The Road to Net Zero: Leveraging Green Hydrogen

date-section

While renewables like solar and wind have come a long way, their intermittent nature requires energy storage solutions for when the sun isn't shining and the wind isn't blowing. Decarbonization of industry, heavy-duty transportation and chemicals require a green molecule to replace fossil fuels. Green hydrogen, derived from water electrolysis using renewable energy, is the answer to both.
HYScale project launched to upscale AEM electrolysis technology

Article

HYScale project launched to upscale AEM electrolysis technology

date-section

HYScale, a new EU-funded project, has been launched with the aim of upscaling an efficient, durable, sustainable, and cost-effective electrolyser technology capable of operating stably at higher current densities than the current state of the art, promising a significant advancement in green hydrogen production.
U.S. scientists develop new low-cost catalyst for PEM electrolysis

Article

U.S. scientists develop new low-cost catalyst for PEM electrolysis

date-section

A team led by the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory has developed a new catalyst composed of elements abundant in the Earth.

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