Aalto University launches H2 Innovation Center – accelerating the transition to a sustainable hydrogen economy
The new H2 Innovation Center brings together multidisciplinary hydrogen research
The Hydrogen Innovation Centre works to enable a sustainable hydrogen society by facilitating world-leading research at Aalto, and collaboration between our research community, companies, policymakers and external research organizations.
Collaboration is at the heart of the work of the Centre. By building our internal and external networks, we take forward our existing research capabilities and facilitate new openings. Only by collaboration can we tackle the challenges in creating a Hydrogen economy based on UN’s sustainability goals for a zero carbon future. We bring together researchers from diverse backgrounds, together with external actors to solve these challenges through new innovations and implementation pathways. Interdisciplinarity will be key to these solutions. Further, we work to implement these solutions both with our industry partners, and through dialogue with policymakers.
The Centre’s work has begun with the creation of a doctoral school and a breakfast event series (more information below).
If you would like to be informed of all upcoming activities of the Centre, please join our mailing list from the link below.
Hydrogen Breakfast series is the main event series of Aalto University H2 Innovation Center. The series brings together speakers from Aalto Academics & Industry to discuss current topics that move us towards a sustainable and innovative hydrogen economy.
Welcome to Hydrogen Research Forum Finland's annual seminar hosted at Aalto University.
The new H2 Innovation Center brings together multidisciplinary hydrogen research
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How can green hydrogen help make the world a better place, and how can Finland encourage its development and uptake? We’ve compiled a concise information package on green hydrogen for decision-makers.
Ammonia is a promising alternative fuel for the marine industry and for storing green hydrogen, but there are many question marks over its use.
Researchers are working to develop an electrocatalyst that does not require noble metals
Aalto University will focus on studying the use of data-mediated network effects to boost the growth in the hydrogen valley.
The goal of the project financed by Business Finland is to speed up the development of emission-free marine technology, among other things.