Tasks

Tasks

30. Electrolysis, duration: 2019-2024

To assist, through international co-operation, the development of electrolysis technologies, and how these can best be deployed in energy systems.

Introduction to Task 30

Task 30 Participation list

Meetings

2023/04/24 Stuttgart, Germany

2022/10/17 Wallingford, USA

31. Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cells, duration: 2019-2024

To reduce the cost and improve the performance of PEFCs, DMFCs and corresponding fuel cell systems.

Introduction to Task 31

Task 31 participation list

Meetings

2017/05/15 Graz, Austria

2016/11/09 Beijing, China

32 Solid Oxide Fuel Cells, duration: 2019-2024

To assist, through international co-operation, the development of SOFC technologies.

Introduction to Task 32

Task 32 participation list

Meetings

2023/05/28 Boston, USA

2022/07/04 Luzern, Switzerland

33 Fuel Cells for Stationary Applications, duration: 2019-2024

To understand better how stationary fuel cell systems may be deployed in energy systems.

Introduction to Task 33

Task 33 participation list

Meetings

2023/03/13 Tokyo, Japan

2022/07/04 Luzern, Switzerland

34 Fuel Cells for Transportation, duration: 2019-2024

To understand better how fuel cells may be deployed in transportation applications.

Introduction to Task 34

Meetings

2022/12/08 Webconference, Online

2016/11/09 Beijing, China

36 Systems Analysis, duration: 2019-2024

To assist the development of fuel cells through analysis work to enable a better interpretation of the current status, and the future potential, of the technology. This work will provide a competent and factual information base for technical and economic

Introduction to Task 36

Meetings

37 Modelling of Fuel Cells Systems, duration: 2019-2024

To further develop the open source modelling approaches and knowledge base to facilitate the development of fuel cell technology.

Introduction to Task 37

Task 37 participation list

Meetings

2023/03/21 Duisburg, Germany

2019/03/14 Brunswick, Germany

The Technology Collaboration Programme on the Research, Development and Demonstration on Advanced Fuel Cells (Advanced Fuel Cells Technology Collaboration Programme, AFC TCP) functions within a framework created by the International Energy Agency (IEA). The activities of the AFC TCP are coordinated by the IEA’s Working Party on Energy End-use Technologies (EUWP). Views, findings and publications of the AFC TCP do not necessarily represent the views or policies of the IEA Secretariat or of its individual member countries.