Project Image Pool
There are 379 results.
Terms of use: The pictures on this site originate from the projects in the frame of the programmes City of Tomorrow, Building of Tomorrow and the IEA Research Cooperation. They may be used credited for non-commercial purposes under the Creative Commons License Attribution-NonCommercial (CC BY-NC).
MPEfin Heat exchangers mounted in the flow channel
Copyright: AIT Austrian Institute of Technology, Center for Energy, Sustainable Thermal Energy Systems
CTfin heat exchanger
Copyright: AIT Austrian Institute of Technology, Center for Energy, Sustainable Thermal Energy Systems
Experimental setup for freezing in the AIT's climate chamber without tubing
Copyright: AIT Austrian Institute of Technology, Center for Energy, Sustainable Thermal Energy Systems
Experimental setup for investigating the frosting performance of heat exchangers at low ambient temperatures
Measurement sequence: in the initial phase the thermal mass of the heat exchanger is accommodated to the tempering conditions (A to B1), and then the main frost growth takes place (B1 to B2). Afterwards, the rapid change of the heat exchanger thermal state (at air flow rate curve steepest gradient) takes place (B2), and frost creation continues until the heat exchanger is fully blocked and the temperatures do not change any more (C).
Copyright: AIT Austrian Institute of Technology, Center for Energy, Sustainable Thermal Energy Systems
Countries with highest PV penetration 2020 - worldwide
Countries with highest PV penetration 2020 - 5% of the world electricity is 2020 covered by PV
Copyright: IEA PVPS
PVPS Task 1
Group Picture at the PVPS Task 1 - Meeting in Montreux, Switzerland
Copyright: PVPS Task 1
Areas of application for highly mobile hydrogen refuelling
Areas of application for highly mobile, construction site-compatible hydrogen refuelling at locations with no or insufficient refuelling and charging infrastructure.
Copyright: Liebherr-Werk Bischofshofen GmbH
Design example for a highly mobile hydrogen refuelling station
Functionality of highly mobile hydrogen refuelling using the example of the MAX Mobile Refueler from Maximator: (1) The refuelling vehicle is refuelled at the public 700 bar truck filling station. (2) The already compressed hydrogen is brought to the machine by the transport vehicle. (3) Hydrogen is refuelled into the machine in a few minutes using a displacement principle with low energy input, whereby the highly mobile filling device is driven by the machine to be refuelled.
Copyright: Liebherr-Werk Bischofshofen GmbH / Maximator Advanced Technology GmbH
Liebherr large-size wheel loader with hydrogen engine
Premiere of hydrogen wheel loader prototype L 566H with MAN hydrogen truck in June 2024, both vehicles powered by hydrogen engines.
Copyright: Liebherr-Werk Bischofshofen GmbH
Liebherr small-size wheel loader with fuel cell drive system
Presentation of wheel loader demonstrator L 507 Fuel Cell with hydrogen fuel cell at Bauma in October 2022.
Copyright: Liebherr-Werk Bischofshofen GmbH
Cross-sectional image of a laser-structured and coated steel surface
The image shows an FIB cross-section of a steel surface that has been structured using laser interference and then coated with a 2D material, in this case MXene as transition metal carbide Ti3C2. The individual MXene flakes deposited in the valleys of the laser structures are clearly recognisable.
Copyright: self-made
Group photo TU Vienna - Nanjing Symposium Tribology
In December 2024, the 3rd TU Wien-Nanjing Tribology Symposium was held at TU Wien with around 60 international guests on the topic of novel 2D materials and methods for reducing friction and wear. This is also the core topic of Task 12 within the AMT-TCP.
Copyright: Carsten Gachot
TU Vienna-Nanjing Tribology Symposium December 2024
Presentation during the 3rd TU Vienna-Nanjing Tribology Symposium.
Copyright: Carsten Gachot
Host of the Battery Safety Talk and founder of Green Testing Lab Max Hofer welcomes the participants
As part of the Battery Safety Talk, well-known speakers delivered seven presentations from different perspectives on the topic of battery safety. Aim of the event was to network experts in order to share knowledge and thus increase safety in this area.
Copyright: Green Testing Lab GmbH
Expert audience from all over Austria at the Battery Safety Talk 2024
Around 80 experts from research, development, industry and authorities were able to exchange ideas on the topic of battery safety at the Battery Safety Talk in May 2024. The organizer was the Green Testing Lab in Hartberg, which created the opportunity to get to know different perspectives and to enter discussions with experts from different areas.
Copyright: Green Testing Lab GmbH
Header image IEA TCP HEV Task 40
Header image IEA TCP HEV Task 40
Copyright: Erstellt durch JOANNEUM RESEARCH mit Image Creator Microsoft Designer
Group picture IEA Task 40
Representatives of IEA Task 40 during the Task-Workshop in Shanghai, China
Copyright: Xue Wang, Botree Cycling (China)
IEA SHC Task 66: Solar Energy Buildings – Presentation of final results
IEA SHC Task 66 “Solar Energy Buildings” presented the final results of their activities at the EuroSun Conference 2024 in Limassol, Cyprus, on Tuesday, 27 August, from 11:00 to 12:30 EEST. Over three years, an international team of scientists and industry representatives collaborated on the topic “Solar Energy Buildings.” The event featured presentations by the task manager, subtask leaders, and an industry representative. Dr. Harald Drück, Manager of Task 66 from the University of Stuttgart’s IGTE, provided an overview of the project and highlighted key achievements. Subtask leaders shared summaries of their findings: Prof. Frank Späte (OTH-AW, Germany) discussed key performance indicators for assessing solar energy buildings, while Elsabet Nielsen (Technical University of Denmark) showcased demonstration projects of completed solar energy buildings. Michael Gumhalter (AEE INTEC, Austria) explored current and future technologies in the field. Additionally, Zanil Narsing from Naked Energy Ltd. (UK) presented on "Solar Energy Buildings with Advanced Solar Thermal and Photovoltaic-Thermal (PVT) Collectors." More details on Task 66 are available on their website: https://task66.iea-shc.org/.
Copyright: AEE INTEC
Fact sheets for Solar Energy Building technologies
Fact sheets for technologies in the field of solar energy buildings were developed as part of IEA SHC Task 66 Subtask D to provide concise, easily accessible summaries of key solar technologies, helping stakeholders make informed decisions. They include information on advancements, comparisons, and suitability for different climates, building types, and regional requirements. Categorized into areas such as generation, storage, buildings, and grids, the fact sheets highlight integration strategies for effective solar energy systems. By referencing scientific publications and showcasing practical examples, they demonstrate the functionality and characteristics of selected technologies.
Copyright: AEE INTEC
Solar process heat system for Seville brewery
The solar process heating plant was built in 2023 by Azteq/Solarlite, is operated by ENGIE Spain and supplies heat to the Heineken Sevilla brewery. In addition to the parabolic trough solar area of 43,000 m² (30 MW thermal output), high-temperature storage tanks (8 x 200 m³) ensure a high solar share of 60-70%.
