The University of Birmingham is listed as a collaborator on the project that produced the record‑breaking Pt–NiO hydrogen evolution catalyst, working alongside the University of Nottingham, Diamond Light Source, and Ulm University.[1] Birmingham has major research strengths in hydrogen and fuel cell technologies and ho
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University of Birmingham researchers have patented a perovskite catalyst enabling hydrogen production at 150–500°C, tapping industrial waste heat for lower-cost, on-site clean hydrogen.
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The University of Birmingham has launched a project to produce green hydrogen using industrial waste heat, aiming to cut costs and emissions.
One of seven Midlands Innovation universities participating in HyDEX. University of Birmingham is developing hydrogen infrastructure at Tyseley Energy Park, including a refuelling station and ammonia cracker for energy storage.
The university has accepted delivery of a new fuel cell vehicle from Hyundai and will use it for staff transportation and visitor services. It also operates an onsite hydrogen station and has a Center for Fuel Cell and Hydrogen Research.
Researchers from this university built a canal boat running on hydrogen fuel cells as part of a project to demonstrate hydrogen's viability in maritime operations.
The University of Birmingham is hosting the International Hydrail Conference and is one of the few institutions offering Ph.D. degrees in hydrogen railway technology.
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