In this new edition of #MeetOurPartners, we introduce Joyal Johny, from the Jožef Stefan Institute, in Slovenia. Our researcher works on producing catalysts that can work at both the anode and the cathode, all thanks to nanotechnology.
We’ve developed a hydrogen evolution reaction catalyst that enabled electrolysers to operate stably at high current densities. This ANEMEL’s new success was published in the journal Energy & Environmental Science.
Discover who’s who in the ANEMEL team. Ariana Serban is a PhD student at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), in Switzerland, who develops non-PGM catalysts for hydrogen evolution reaction.
We are thrilled to announce our upcoming webinar series. Save the date: Join us on 1st October to learn more about non-PGM catalysts and their industrial implementation with Alberto Bucci (Joltech Solutions), Kelsey Stoerzinger (University of Minnesota), and Sergio Perez Bakovic (Nel Hydrogen).
Discover who’s who in the ANEMEL team. Caillean Convery is a PhD at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, who develops cleaner catalysts for the anode of our electrolysers using earth-abundant metals.
Discover who’s who in the ANEMEL team. Praveen Kumar Selvam is a PhD at the University of Galway who works on developing catalysts that increase current density while reducing the corrosion of electrolysers at the same time.
ANEMEL and ELOBIO, both members of the European Innovation Council project portfolio, have secured supplementary funding from the Irish Research Council to develop more efficient electrodes based on abundant materials like nickel.