By the end of the course students should be able to:

• Present and criticise the methods, potential, benefits, and prospects of hydrogen production, storage and safety handling.

• Understand concepts that relate to Power to Gas and Power to X concepts.

• Describe the Physics, Chemistry and Engineering of hydrogen production and storage technologies and be able to apply this knowledge to moderately complex problems.

• Be able to choose appropriate technology when faced with a moderately complex engineering design task.

• Communicate information, concepts, problems and solutions to specialists and non-specialists.

A: Häussinger P., Lohmüller R., Watson A.M."Ullman’s Encyklopedia of industrial chemistry" 7thEdition, Hydrogen ISBN: 978-3-527-32943-4

A: Hiller H., Reimert R., et all. "Ullman’s Encyklopedia of industrial chemistry" 7thEdition, Gas Production ISBN: 978-3-527-32943-4

Adolfo Iulianelli, Angelo Basile. Advances in Hydrogen Production, Storage and Distribution. Woodhead Publishing; 2014

1. Hydrogen, introduction;

2. Fossil hydrogen production, part 1+2;

3. Hydrogen production by the electrolysis of water at normal temperature -part 1+2;

4. High temperature water electrolysis;

5. Hydrogen production using nuclear energy and thermo-chemical cycles;

6. Renewable hydrogen, non-electrolysis - part 1;

7. Renewable hydrogen, non-electrolysis and natural (geologic) hydrogen -part 2;

8. Separation and Purification of Hydrogen;

9. Hydrogen Storage;

10. On board storage;

11. Infrastructure, supply chain, transport, HRS;

12. Power to Gas.

Completing a course is an written + oral exam. The requirement for an exam is a project to advance the topic.