Video series: hte experts
Get your R&D ready for the future with our #htexperts
In recent years, the importance of sustainable and renewable feedstocks as sources from energy and material
as well as the implementation of more efficient processes has increased. Automated and parallelized testing
technology is an opportunity to support the processing of feedstocks from renewables & recycled materials,
the utilization of CO2 as feedstock in chemical processes and the expansion of existing product portfolios
towards other product classes.
In the video series #htexperts, ourdedicated hte experts address current issues
in the fields of electrocatalysis, battery materials, renewables, carbon management, and refining.
They show how parallelized testing technology can be applied and
help you accelerate your R&D and decision-making.
Choose your topic to get startet
Battery Materials
Explore the possibilities of enhancing your battery materials R&D through fully automated operation and high-quality data collection.
Electrocatalysis
Find out more about how electrocatalysis works and its areas of application, the latest R&D developments in electrocatalysis and hte's modular plant design.
Carbon management
Discover how to utilize CO2 in your chemical processes, the challenges of CO2 capture and the role of hydrogen.
Renewables
Gain more insights about the utilization of bio-based feedstocks and bio-applications.
Refining
Learn more about hydroprocessing, kinetics and the application of high throughput experimentation in aromatics and olefins chemistry.
Electrocatalysis
Transitioning to a sustainable, decarbonized energy future is a key challenge. Electrocatalysis offers energy-efficient pathways, from hydrogen production to CO2 conversion. In this video series, our experts Asha Jacob, Inka Dessel, and Sara Claramunt explain how high throughput experimentation accelerates catalytic process development, ensuring rapid market entry for renewable products.
Battery Materials
With global sustainability goals and the development of emission-free electrification, battery material producers & cell manufacturers are facing more challenging targets in battery specifications. In this video series, our experts Daniel Jalalpoor, Sara Claramunt, and Johannes Witte show how digitalized testing workflows generate faster R&D results and elaborate on the significance of miniaturization, automation, parallelization, and digitalization to optimize the development of battery materials.
Renewables
Novel processes for converting renewable & recycled materials make a valuable contribution to reducing the carbon footprint. They also provide new opportunities for platform chemicals and drop-in fuels. In this video series our experts Ghith Al Shaal and Fabian Schneider show how parallelized testing technology can help you to accelerate the development of new catalytic processes for biogenic materials. They explain in which areas the conversion of renewables can be applied, which bio-based feedstocks can be processed by high throughput technology and much more.
Carbon Management
With rapidly rising CO2 emissions over the past years, a shift in the raw material base away from coal and oil towards gas and renewable feedstocks as sources of energy and material plays a major role, as does increased process efficiency.
Our experts Peter Kolb and Benjamin Mutz provide an overview of the main challenges of CO2 capture. They also take a look at different technologies for converting CO2, the role of hydrogen, and how parallelized testing technology can help you overcome your challenges on the road to carbon neutrality.
Refining
Refineries, engineering companies and catalyst suppliers are facing changing market demands. In order to maintain competitiveness, it is necessary to expand the product portfolio towards other product classes such as olefins or aromatics. In our video series, the experts Marius Kirchmann, Enrico Lorenz and Teo Trotus show how parallelized testing technology helps with shifting product requirements towards petrochemical products and the
conversion of renewable feedstocks.