Hydrogen Pathways Researchers Present at NHA, April 2005
UC Davis researchers and students have been traveling nationally and internationally in recent weeks to share their findings with colleagues at two high-profile conferences – the National Hydrogen Association Conference in Washington, D.C., March 29 - April 1, 2005.
Hydrogen Pathways program researchers presented five papers and six posters at the annual hydrogen conference. In addition, Program Manager Anthony Eggert spoke at one of the closing plenary sessions and led a team of ITS-Davis researchers in one of the “idea forums.” Their talk, titled “Initiating a National Dialogue and Educational Agenda”, was part of a plenary titled “Hydrogen and Fuel Cells – Refining the Message”.
Paper Proceedings of NHA 2005
- Obadiah Bartholomy, Renewable Hydrogen from Wind in California
- Nils Johnson, Christopher Yang, Jason Ni, Joshua Johnson, David Zhenhong Lin, Joan M. Ogden, Optimal Design of a Fossil Fuel-Based Hydrogen Infrastructure with Carbon Capture and Sequestration: Case Study in Ohio
- Christopher Yang, Joan Ogden, Analyzing Natural Gas Based Hydrogen Infrastructure - Optimizing Transitions from Distributed to Centralized H2 Production
- Jason Ni, Nils Johnson, Joan M. Ogden, Christopher Yang, Joshua Johnson, Estimating Hydrogen Demand Distribution Using Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
- Ryan W. McCarthy, Joan M. Ogden, Assessing Reliability in Hydrogen Supply Pathways
- Jonathan Weinert, Dr. Joan Ogden, A Near-Term Economic Analysis of Hydrogen Refueling Stations
- Michael Nicholas, Nils Johnson, Rural Needs for Hydrogen Station Coverage
- Anthony Eggert, Ken Kurani, Tom Turrentine, Joan M. Ogden, Dan Sperling, Emily Winston, Hydrogen and Fuel Cells – Refining the Message, Initiating a national dialogue and educational agenda
- Antoine Simonnet, Technical Options for Distributed Hydrogen Refueling Stations in a Market Driven Situation
- Marc Melaina, Estimating Relative Station Sizes in Early Hydrogen Station Networks
Presentations at NHA 2005
- Obadiah Bartholomy, Renewable Hydrogen from Wind Energy in California
- Nils Johnson, Optimal Design of a Fossil Fuel-Based Hydrogen Infrastructure with Carbon Capture and Sequestration: Case Study in Ohio
- Marc W. Melaina, Estimating Relative Station Sizes in Early Hydrogen Station Networks
- Anthony Eggert, Hydrogen and Fuel Cells – Refining the Message (Idea Forum): Initiating a National Dialogue and Educational Agenda
Posters presented at NHA 2005
- Ryan W. McCarthy, Assessing the Reliability of Hydrogen-based Transportation Energy Systems
- Michael A. Nicholas, Rural Needs for Hydrogen Station Coverage
- Antoine Simonnet, Distributed Hydrogen Refueling Station Network in a Market Driven Situation
- Christopher Yang, Analyzing Natural Gas Based Hydrogen Infrastructure – Optimizing Transitions from Distributed to Centralized H2 Production
- Jason Ni, Estimating Hydrogen Demand Distribution Using Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
From Washington, several researchers crossed the pond to attend the annual Electric Vehicle Symposium, EVS-21 in Monaco.