The first meeting of the CNRS “hydrogen” research federation on “training” was held on December 16, 2021 at the Hôtel de l’industrie in Paris.
Objective: to establish a cartography, a tour of France of the various existing training courses in the field of hydrogen, but also of the projects in progress.
The federation’s objective is to support the development of this sector by structuring the presence of academic research alongside industry and by adapting training to their needs.
Roundtables, reports and presentations provided a broad overview of H2 training initiatives across the country and enabled university and industry trainers to share their experiences.
As a major player in the Grand Est Region in this field, LEMTA – represented by Julia Mainka, lecturer at the University of Lorraine and head of the Hydrogen, electrochemical systems team – presented the panorama of training in the region, and more particularly those offered by the University of Lorraine. ► Download the Panorama of training courses Grand-Est Region
His second presentation aimed to introduce the international summer school “Hydrogen Nancy” labeled FCLAB and organized since 2018 by the LEMTA in alternation with the FEMTO-ST laboratory in Belfort. This teaching format offered to PhD students and young researchers over 4/5 days aims to provide an overview and a basis for exchange with professionals in the hydrogen sector from local and European public and private institutions and to address the different facets of hydrogen energy in the form of seminars.
► Download the Program of the Day
► Watch the whole day on the FRH2 YouTube channel
With 2 interventions of Julia Mainka :
04:57:55 > Presentation of the panorama of training courses Grand-Est Region
06:14:50 > Presentation of the International Summer School on hydrogen
► International Summer School “Hydrogen Nancy” 2021
Julia Mainka next to :
On the left : Florence Druart, teacher-researcher at LEPMI Grenoble and co-organizer of this day
On the right : Nadia Yousfi-Steiner, teacher-researcher at FEMTO-ST Belfort and 2019 CNRS Bronze Medalist for her research work around the resilience of fuel cells and hydrogen systems