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Delft Subsurface Storage

Subsurface storage is one of the key strategic multidisciplinary themes of the Department of Geoscience and Engineering at TU Delft, to provide innovative solutions to challenges facing our society related to energy, water and environment. We conduct research, train and educate young talents, and develop professional communities and disseminate our findings to the society. At one of the world’s leading Geoscience and Engineering departments, the Subsurface Storage Theme is the umbrella to effectively connect scientific innovations to the business holders and policy makers for responsible technological advancements. We welcome all national and international leading stakeholders to connect with us and join our partner group. Subsurface geological formations play a crucial role in resolving many societal challenges related to the Energy Resources, management of Water Resources, and preservation of the Environment. The growing share of renewable energy production has introduced new technological challenges. Their natural temporal fluctuations make it difficult to match the instantaneous energy demands. Thus, the development of storage systems is necessary to accumulate energy in periods of high productions and release it when the demand is higher. Geological formations have a huge storage capacity and can serve as energy storage systems in the form of, e.g. green fuels (hydrogen, green methane, etc.), hot fluids, and compressed air. Subsurface formations are also major resource of fresh water. The global scarcity of the drinkable water urges that new storage and extraction techniques are developed to allow access to drinkable water in the periods of low supply. Finally, the formations can be used for safe large-scale storage of industrial by-products, e.g. Carbon dioxide. One can safely and efficiently store them until the time we find sufficient applications and utilisation for them. Our multidisciplinary scientific expertise include characterisation, modelling, simulation, monitoring, optimisation and safety assessments of subsurface formations. We orient and integrate our developments with the relevant technological challenges and actively engage with the local and global societies to address their values, needs and wishes. We look forward to hearing from you, Hadi Hajibeygi Hadi Hajibeygi Theme Lead H.Hajibeygi@tudelft.nl Personal page twitter linkedin Project ADMIRE Database Events All Research Projects This content is being blocked for you because it contains cookies. Would you like to view this content? By clicking here , you will automatically allow the use of cookies.

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Delft Subsurface Storage

Subsurface storage is one of the key strategic multidisciplinary themes of the Department of Geoscience and Engineering at TU Delft, to provide innovative solutions to challenges facing our society related to energy, water and environment. We conduct research, train and educate young talents, and develop professional communities and disseminate our findings to the society. At one of the world’s leading Geoscience and Engineering departments, the Subsurface Storage Theme is the umbrella to effectively connect scientific innovations to the business holders and policy makers for responsible technological advancements. We welcome all national and international leading stakeholders to connect with us and join our partner group. Subsurface geological formations play a crucial role in resolving many societal challenges related to the Energy Resources, management of Water Resources, and preservation of the Environment. The growing share of renewable energy production has introduced new technological challenges. Their natural temporal fluctuations make it difficult to match the instantaneous energy demands. Thus, the development of storage systems is necessary to accumulate energy in periods of high productions and release it when the demand is higher. Geological formations have a huge storage capacity and can serve as energy storage systems in the form of, e.g. green fuels (hydrogen, green methane, etc.), hot fluids, and compressed air. Subsurface formations are also major resource of fresh water. The global scarcity of the drinkable water urges that new storage and extraction techniques are developed to allow access to drinkable water in the periods of low supply. Finally, the formations can be used for safe large-scale storage of industrial by-products, e.g. Carbon dioxide. One can safely and efficiently store them until the time we find sufficient applications and utilisation for them. Our multidisciplinary scientific expertise include characterisation, modelling, simulation, monitoring, optimisation and safety assessments of subsurface formations. We orient and integrate our developments with the relevant technological challenges and actively engage with the local and global societies to address their values, needs and wishes. We look forward to hearing from you, Hadi Hajibeygi Hadi Hajibeygi Theme Lead H.Hajibeygi@tudelft.nl Personal page twitter linkedin Project ADMIRE Database Events All Research Projects This content is being blocked for you because it contains cookies. Would you like to view this content? By clicking here , you will automatically allow the use of cookies.
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Students Amos Yusuf, Mick Dam & Bas Brouwer winners of Mekel Prize 2024

Master students Amos Yusuf, from the ME faculty (Mick Dam, from the EEMCS faculty and graduate Bas Brouwer have won the Mekel Prize 2024 for the best extra scientific activity at TU Delft: the development of an initiative that brings master students into the classroom teaching sciences to the younger generations. The prize was ceremonially awarded by prof Tim van den Hagen on 13 November after the Van Hasselt Lecture at the Prinsenhof, Delft. They received a statue of Professor Jan Mekel and 1.500,- to spend on their project. Insights into climate change are being openly doubted. Funding for important educational efforts and research are being withdrawn. Short clips – so called “reels” – on Youtube and TikTok threaten to simplify complex political and social problems. AI fakes befuddle what is true and what is not. The voices of science that contribute to those discussion with modesty, careful argument and scepticism, are drowned in noise. This poses a threat for universities like TU Delft, who strive to increase student numbers, who benefit from diverse student populations and aim to pass on their knowledge and scientific virtues to the next generation. It is, therefore, alarming that student enrolments to Bachelor and Master Programs at TU Delft have declined in the past year. Students in front of the class The project is aimed to make the sciences more appealing to the next generation. They have identified the problem that students tend miss out on the opportunity of entering a higher education trajectory in the Beta sciences – because they have a wrong picture of such education. In their mind, they depict it as boring and dry. In his pilot lecture at the Stanislas VMBO in Delft, Amos Yusuf has successfully challenged this image. He shared his enthusiasm for the field of robotics and presented himself as a positive role model to the pupils. And in return the excitement of the high school students is palpable in the videos and pictures from the day. The spark of science fills their eyes. Bas Brouwer Mick Dam are the founders of NUVO – the platform that facilitates the engagement of Master Students in high school education in Delft Their efforts offer TU Delft Master Students a valuable learning moment: By sharing insights from their fields with pupils at high school in an educational setting, our students can find identify their own misunderstandings of their subject, learn to speak in front of non-scientific audiences and peak into education as a work field they themselves might not have considered. An extraordinary commitment According to the Mekel jury, the project scored well on all the criteria (risk mitigation, inclusiveness, transparency and societal relevance). However, it was the extraordinary commitment of Amos who was fully immersed during his Master Project and the efforts of Brouwer and Dam that brought together teaching and research which is integral to academic culture that made the project stand out. About the Mekel Prize The Mekel Prize will be awarded to the most socially responsible research project or extra-scientific activity (e.g. founding of an NGO or organization, an initiative or realization of an event or other impactful project) by an employee or group of employees of TU Delft – projects that showcase in an outstanding fashion that they have been committed from the beginning to relevant moral and societal values and have been aware of and tried to mitigate as much as possible in innovative ways the risks involved in their research. The award recognizes such efforts and wants to encourage the responsible development of science and technology at TU Delft in the future. For furthermore information About the project: https://www.de-nuvo.nl/video-robotica-pilot/ About the Mekel Prize: https://www.tudelft.nl/en/tpm/our-faculty/departments/values-technology-and-innovation/sections/ethics-philosophy-of-technology/mekel-prize

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