Course/seminar

Mardi intime de la Chaire Hoover par Andrès Salazar

Midi de l'éthique de la Chaire Hoover avec Marthe Nyssens, économiste et pro-rectrice à la transition (UCLouvain), Ghislaine Declève, membre de la délégation syndicale CNE-UCLouvain et Min Reuchamps, politologue (UCLouvain).

Mardi intime de la Chaire Hoover par Manuel Sá Valente (Hoover Chair) & Tim Meijers (Leiden University)

Séminaire du CEFISES, avec Markus Schrenk (Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf)

Séminaire du CEFISES, avec Stephen Barker (Nothingham University)

In the coming years, considerable efforts will have to be made to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to as close to zero as possible in order to limit the increase in global average temperature. One way to decarbonize a wide range of sectors – including transport, iron and steel production and chemicals manufacture – is to use green hydrogen as an energy carrier to store and deliver usable and clean energy. At present, the most mature technology for producing green hydrogen is Alkaline Water Electrolysis (AWE).

Séminaire du centre CEFISES

Séminaire du centre CEFISES avec Robin Philips (UCLouvain)

 Ibn ʿArabī’s K. al-Tadbīrāt al-ilāhiyya

Mardi 24 octobre 2023, 13:00-15:00

Tous les 2ème et 4ème mardis du mois à partir du 10/10, 13:00-15:00

ISP, Collège Mercier, B126-128 ou online

Contact : Gregory Vandamme

With the Green Deal, the European Union has committed to transitioning to a fossil-free energy system, and recent energy crises have highlighted the importance of energy sovereignty in Europe. Renewable fuels, derived from renewable biomass or electricity, have been identified as a critical vector for achieving this goal due to their versatility for many applications such as seasonal storage, energy transport, and potential use in hard-to-abate sectors. They are often referred to as the "Swiss Army Knives" of the energy transition.