Cranfield University

Partnered on the Zero Carbon Turn project, published the technical report authored by Dr. Thomas Budd, Associate Professor of Airport Decarbonisation. Supports hydrogen aviation readiness through research and trials.[1]

One of seven Midlands Innovation universities participating in HyDEX. Cranfield is focused on innovative bulk hydrogen production, including Sorbent Enhanced Steam Reforming and methane cracking.

Provided emissions profiling for the trial and audited the emissions reduction potential.

Cranfield University is a leading institution in aerospace research and has launched the Cranfield Hydrogen Integration Incubator (CH2i) to advance hydrogen technology in aviation.

MCG's involvement with Cranfield University's Hydrogen Integration Incubator (CH2i) complements the new partnership with H2Terminals.

Public research university that joined the project to provide expertise in modelling, performance assessment, and dynamic behavior of hydrogen fuel systems for aviation.

UK research institution with a professor serving as one of four national leads of the Global HyPT Center.

The university from which Cranfield Aerospace Solutions was created.

Professor Upul Wijayantha from Cranfield University collaborated with researchers from Loughborough University on research into Africa's opportunities in clean energy.

Cranfield University owns Cranfield Airport, where ZeroAvia has its research and development site and where the maiden flight of the hydrogen-powered plane took place.