The Ukrainian Hydrogen Council has Been Specially Honoured
The Ukrainian Hydrogen Council (UHC) has been honoured with a certificate from the National Technical University of Ukraine “Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute” (NTUU “KPI”).
They received the certificate at the ceremonial awarding of diplomas to students of the speciality 141 Electric power, electrical engineering, and electromechanics.
“This recognition highlights our active participation in the modernisation of the university’s material, technical, and laboratory base,” as said in the UHC statement. ”We ensure the quality of training for specialists at the Institute of Energy Saving and Energy Management”
Last year, the UHC transferred a hydrogen-powered Toyota Mirai car to NTUU “KPI”. That made it possible to open the “Innovative Technologies in Energy and Transportation” laboratory at the university.
For active participation in modernising a University’s base
This initiative underscores the UHC’s commitment to fostering educational excellence and advancing the field of hydrogen technology in Ukraine. By contributing to the enhancement of NTUU “KPI’s” resources, UHC supports the next generation of engineers and scientists. Council believes they are equipping them with the skills and knowledge needed to drive innovation in renewable energy.
“We extend our heartfelt thanks to NTUU “KPI” for their fruitful cooperation,” said the UHC. ”This collaboration marks a significant step forward in our shared mission to promote sustainable energy solutions and develop a robust educational foundation for future leaders in the hydrogen sector.”
NTUU “KPI” mission
To make a significant contribution to the sustainable development of society through internationalisation and integration of education, research and innovation development. To provide conditions for all-round professional, intellectual, social and creative development at the highest levels of excellence in education and research.
Rory Collins visited NTUU “KPI” in July. He is an analyst and adviser to the United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS). The parties plan to implement joint projects in various educational areas. They will start with humanitarian demining. It’s one of Ukraine’s most acute problems in the next decades.
Kyiv Polytechnic will apply international knowledge and experience in the activities of the first Center for Humanitarian Demining in Ukraine. It started its work this year. Japan and Azerbaijan had already supported “KPI” in this area.
