Langmi, Henrietta WRen, JianweiMusyoka, Nicholas MNorth, Brian CMathe, Mahlanyane KBessarabov, D2016-02-232016-02-232015-10Langmi, L.H., Ren, J., Musyoka, N.M., North, B., Mathe, M. and Bessarabov, D. 2015. Progress in materials-based hydrogen storage at Hysa infrastructure in South Africa. In: 6th World Hydrogen Technologies Convention, Sydney, Australia, 11-14 October 2015http://hdl.handle.net/10204/84256th World Hydrogen Technologies Convention, Sydney, Australia, 11-14 October 2015The South African Department of Science and Technology (DST) developed the National Hydrogen and Fuel Cells Technologies (HFCT) Research, Development and Innovation (RDI) Strategy, which was branded Hydrogen South Africa (HySA). HySA was established and comprises three Centres of Competence: HySA Infrastructure, HySA Catalysis, and HySA Systems. The scope of HySA Infrastructure Centre of Competence is to develop applications and solutions for small- and medium-scale hydrogen production and storage through innovative research and development [1]. Within HySA Infrastructure’s portfolio are various hydrogen storage options including high pressure composite cylinders, materials-based-storage [2-4] and chemical carriers. This presentation will first provide an overview of the hydrogen storage projects being undertaken at HySA Infrastructure. It will then focus on materials-based hydrogen storage, where recent progress in the development of porous materials including metal-organic frameworks and nanostructured carbon, and their composites will be discussed.enMaterials-based hydrogen storageFuel CellsHydrogen South AfricaHySAPorous materialsMetal-organic frameworksNanostructured carbonProgress in materials-based hydrogen storage at Hysa infrastructure in South AfricaConference PresentationLangmi, H. W., Ren, J., Musyoka, N. M., North, B. C., Mathe, M. K., & Bessarabov, D. (2015). Progress in materials-based hydrogen storage at Hysa infrastructure in South Africa. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/8425Langmi, Henrietta W, Jianwei Ren, Nicholas M Musyoka, Brian C North, Mahlanyane K Mathe, and D Bessarabov. "Progress in materials-based hydrogen storage at Hysa infrastructure in South Africa." (2015): http://hdl.handle.net/10204/8425Langmi HW, Ren J, Musyoka NM, North BC, Mathe MK, Bessarabov D, Progress in materials-based hydrogen storage at Hysa infrastructure in South Africa; 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/8425 .TY - Conference Presentation AU - Langmi, Henrietta W AU - Ren, Jianwei AU - Musyoka, Nicholas M AU - North, Brian C AU - Mathe, Mahlanyane K AU - Bessarabov, D AB - The South African Department of Science and Technology (DST) developed the National Hydrogen and Fuel Cells Technologies (HFCT) Research, Development and Innovation (RDI) Strategy, which was branded Hydrogen South Africa (HySA). HySA was established and comprises three Centres of Competence: HySA Infrastructure, HySA Catalysis, and HySA Systems. The scope of HySA Infrastructure Centre of Competence is to develop applications and solutions for small- and medium-scale hydrogen production and storage through innovative research and development [1]. Within HySA Infrastructure’s portfolio are various hydrogen storage options including high pressure composite cylinders, materials-based-storage [2-4] and chemical carriers. This presentation will first provide an overview of the hydrogen storage projects being undertaken at HySA Infrastructure. It will then focus on materials-based hydrogen storage, where recent progress in the development of porous materials including metal-organic frameworks and nanostructured carbon, and their composites will be discussed. DA - 2015-10 DB - ResearchSpace DP - CSIR KW - Materials-based hydrogen storage KW - Fuel Cells KW - Hydrogen South Africa KW - HySA KW - Porous materials KW - Metal-organic frameworks KW - Nanostructured carbon LK - https://researchspace.csir.co.za PY - 2015 T1 - Progress in materials-based hydrogen storage at Hysa infrastructure in South Africa TI - Progress in materials-based hydrogen storage at Hysa infrastructure in South Africa UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10204/8425 ER -