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DTU and TotalEnergies establish a clean energy research center 

A new research collaboration between Denmark's Technical University and TotalEnergies has been launched. The collaboration will establish DTU TotalEnergies Excellence Center of Clean Energy (DTEC), a new research and educational initiative with the shared ambition of speeding up the development of key energy technologies. The center will be located at DTU Risø in Roskilde which is part of DTU Wind Energy.

The purpose of DTEC is to do research and technology development in clean energy with a special focus on wind power generation. DTEC will develop and demonstrate world-class technology solutions within offshore wind, hybrid systems and green hydrogen technologies. Thus, it will support TotalEnergies' efforts in decarbonization and achieving climate neutrality.

A first step for DTEC is to build a new pilot hybrid power plant integrating wind, solar, batteries, hydrogen and power electronics technologies. The facility will be established at the existing facility at DTU Risø Campus near Roskilde and is expected to employ both PhD students and researchers from DTU.

The purpose of DTEC is to do research and technology development in clean energy with a special focus on wind power generation. DTEC will develop and demonstrate world-class technology solutions within offshore wind, hybrid systems and green hydrogen technologies. Thus, it will support TotalEnergies' efforts in decarbonization and achieving climate neutrality. A first step for DTEC is to build a new pilot hybrid power plant integrating wind, solar, batteries, hydrogen and power electronics technologies. The facility will be established at the existing facility at DTU Risø Campus near Roskilde and is expected to employ both PhD students and researchers from DTU.

The purpose of DTEC is to do research and technology development in clean energy with a special focus on wind power generation. DTEC will develop and demonstrate world-class technology solutions within offshore wind, hybrid systems and green hydrogen technologies. Thus, it will support TotalEnergies' efforts in decarbonization and achieving climate neutrality. A first step for DTEC is to build a new pilot hybrid power plant integrating wind, solar, batteries, hydrogen and power electronics technologies. The facility will be established at the existing facility at DTU Risø Campus near Roskilde and is expected to employ both PhD students and researchers from DTU.  

 

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