Programme Key:

Whittle Room 3rd Floor

Elizabeth Windsor Room 5th Floor

Tuesday, 22 September 2009
10:00	Welcome to the Symposium and formal opening L Sjunnesson, Grove Steering Committee Chairman, E.ON, Sweden
10:20	Presentation of the Grove Medal
10:25	01 - Grove Medal Lecture Honda Motor Company
11:00	Refreshments
	Plenary Session 1 Scene Setting Session chair: L Sjunnesson, E.ON, Sweden Co-chair: G Acres, Honorary President, Grove Steering Committee
11:30	Introduction by Session Chair
11:35	02 – The roles of business and government in developing clean energy technologies T Delay, The Carbon Trust, United Kingdom
12:10	03 – Fuel cells for sustainability in transport and stationary applications: a user's perspective M Blake, Royal Mail, United Kingdom
12:45	04 – The role of the investment community in the adoption of clean energy technologies New Energy Finance Limited, United Kingdom H Daniels, M Wilshire*, New Energy Finance Limited, United Kingdom
13:20	Lunch
	Parallel Session 2A The Changing Environment for Fuel Cells in Buildings Session Chair: D Hart, ICEPT, UK Co-Chair: CM Seymour, Intensys Limited, UK	Parallel Session 2B Hydrogen and Fuel Technology Session Chair: G Acres, Honorary President, Grove Steering Committee Co-Chair: J Wilkie, ACAL Energy Ltd, UK
14:30	Introduction by Session Chair	Introduction by Session Chair
14:35	Keynote Paper 05 – The potential for microgeneration in the UK M Orrill, British Gas New Energy, United Kingdom	Keynote Paper 10 – Sustainable hydrogen energy: SUPERGEN and beyond T Mays, University of Bath, UK
15:15	06 Pre-series fuel-cell-based micro combined heat and power (CHP) units in their field test phase P Klose*, G Gummert, M Braun,  BAXI INNOTECH GmbH, Germany	11 FLOX® Steam Reforming – compact and cost effective reformer solutions for PEM fuel cells H-P Schmid; WS Reformer GmbH, Germany
15:45	07 Optimised LPG-fuel processor for Micro CHP-fuel cell systems M Steffen*, T Kalk, A Kvasnicka, O Pasdag, A Heinzel,  Zentrum fuer BrennstoffzellenTechnik ZBT GmbH, Germany	12 The production of hydrogen fuel from renewable sources and its role in grid operations R Gammon¹*, J Barton², ¹Bryte Energy, United Kingdom, ²Loughborough University, United Kingdom
16:15	Refreshments
16:45	08 Hydrogen Village(s): Creating hydrogen and fuel cell communities R Smith, Canadian Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Association, Canada	13 Solid state hydrogen storage - progress and challenges D Book, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
17:15	09 The commercial application of stationary fuel cells in the built environment WJ Ireland,  Logan Energy Limited, United Kingdom	14 Solid hydrogen storage: A revolutionary process P Mauberger*¹, P de Rango², ¹McPhy Energy SA, France, ²CRETA-Institut Néel, France
17:45	End of Sessions Day One
Wednesday, 23 September 2009
	Parallel Session 3A Road Vehicles Session Chair: N Garland, US Department of Energy, USA Co-Chair: K Kendall, University of Birmingham, UK	Parallel Session 3B Electricity Generation and Transmission Session Chair: L Sjunnesson, E.ON, Sweden Co-Chair: A Moreno, ENEA-CR, Italy
09:00	Introduction by Session Chair	Introduction by Session Chair
09:05	Keynote Paper 15 – On the road in California: Moving toward an early market C Dunwoody, California Fuel Cell Partnership, United States	Keynote Paper 21 – Fuel cells as a clean energy technology W Münch, EnBW Energie Baden-Württemberg AG, Germany
09:45	16 Comparative analysis of battery electric, hydrogen fuel cell and hybrid vehicles in a future sustainable road transport system GJ Offer*, D Contestabile, NP Brandon,  Imperial College London, United Kingdom	22 Guangdong 300KW PEM fuel cell power station S Liao*, J Xia, X Dong, B Li, D Li,  South China University of Technology, China
10:15	17 Tribrid - Taking the fuel cell hybrid bus to the next development stage JG Williams*, PR Stevenson, GP Liu,  University of Glamorgan, United Kingdom	23 Targeting the CHP market: Two SOFC applications in a changing environment H Holm-Larsen, AB Richter*, Topsoe Fuel Cell, Denmark
10:45	Refreshments
11:15	18 Designing, building, testing and racing a low cost fuel cell range extender for a motorsport application M Cordner*, M Matian, GJ Offer,  Imperial College London, United Kingdom	24 Optimizing the design, installation, and control of stationary fuel cell systems with novel strategies WG Colella*¹, A Rankin², M Parker³,  ¹Sandia National Laboratories, United States, ²University of Washington, United States, ³Stanford University, United States
11:45	19 PEM fuel cell stack experiments applying air exhaust recirculation for air humidification BJ Kim*¹, SI Kim¹, SY Byun¹, MS Kim¹, YS Park², TW Lim²,  ¹Seoul National University, Korea, ²Hyundai-Kia Motors, Korea	25 Molten Carbonate Fuel Cells, an opportunity for CO2 capture F Federici, Ansaldo Fuel Cells, Italy
12:15	20 Hydrogen fuel cell hybrid cars in Birminghm K Kendall*, BG Pollet, J Jostins,  The University of Birmingham, United Kingdom	26 HotModule fuel cell and gas engine. The Dual Cogen Module by MTU Onsite Energy S Rolf,  MTU Onsite Energy GmbH, Germany
12:45	Lunch
14:00-15:30	Plenary Poster Session
15:00-15:30	Refreshments
	Parallel Session 4A Transport Applications Session Chair: K Kendall, University of Birmingham, UK Co-Chair: N Garland, US Department of Energy, USA	Parallel Session 4B Electronic and Portable Systems Session Chair: A Heinzel, ZBT Duisburg GmbH & University of Duisburg, Germany Co-Chair: G Acres, Honorary President, Grove Symposium, UK
15:30	Introduction by Session Chair	Introduction by Session Chair
15:35	Keynote Paper 27 Some comments and examples regarding the potential for fuel cell and hydrogen technology contributions to energy sustainability J Brouwer, University of California at Irvine, United States	Keynote Paper 32 Direct methanol fuel cells for small industrial applications A Dyck, FBW GmbH, Germany
16:15	28 H2Origin and fuel cell hybrid London taxi D Hayter, Intelligent Energy Ltd, United Kingdom	33 Experimental study on performance analysis of direct methanol fuel cell for efficient operation C Cho¹, Y-S Chang*², Y Kim¹,  ¹Korea University, Korea, ²Korea Institute of Science and Technology, Korea
16:45	29 Analysis of fuel cell commuter rail vehicles S Hillmansen*¹, D Meegahawatte¹, P Jennings², A McGordon², ¹University of Birmingham, United Kingdom, ²University of Warwick, United Kingdom	34 Portable fuel cells – a commercial success story P Gray, Johnson Matthey Fuel Cells, United Kingdom
17:15	30 Shipping a market for fuel cell systems? – Challenges and opportunities for fuel cell technology in shipping G-M Würsig, Germanischer Lloyd, Germany	35 Development of high performance micro tubular SOFCs and modules T Suzuki*¹, Y Funahashi², T Yamaguchi¹, Z Hasan¹, Y Fujishiro¹, M Awano¹,  ¹National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Japan, ²Fine Ceramics Research Association, Japan
17:45	31 Investigation of Li-battery and fuel cell aging in FC hybrid car model F Herb, Daimler AG, Germany	36 Nanostructured anode for low temperature SOFC R Raza*, Y Ma, X Wang, Z Gao, B Zhu; KTH, Sweden
18:15	End of Sessions Day Two
Thursday, 24 September 2009
	Parallel Session 5A The Voice of the Customer Session Chair: J Wilkie, ACAL Energy Ltd, UK Co-Chair: M Hayes, Canada	Parallel Session 5B Technical Highlights Session Chairs: N Brandon, Imperial College London, UK K Kendall, University of Birmingham, UK
09:00	Introduction by Session Chair	Introduction by Session Chair
09:05	37 The six ingredients for micro-CHP fuel cell heaven D Morgado*, Delta Energy and Environment, United Kingdom	Keynote Paper 43 Future directions in PEMFC and SOFC research U Stimming, Technical University Munich, Germany
09:45	38 Renewable hydrogen systems for remote communities, grid balancing and energy storage M Kammerer,  Hydrogenics GmbH, Germany	44 Micro-tubular SOFC: towards a power pack for automotive and auxiliary power supply use V Lawlor1,2, G Buchinger1,3,6, C Hochenauer1, S Griesser1,6, G Zauner1, AG Olabi2, D Meissner1,4,5, 1Upper Austria University of Applied Science, Austria, 2Dublin City University, Ireland, 3University of Leoben, Austria, 4JKU Linz, Austria, 5Tallinn Technical University, Estonia, 6eZelleron GmbH, Germany
10:15	39 Innovative solutions in the low carbon energy sector B Madden, Element Energy, United Kingdom	45 High throughput methods to accelerate the discovery and optimization of materials for electrocatalysis and hydrogen storage in fuel cell systems S Guerin, BE Hayden, CE Lee*, C Mormiche, DCA Smith, J-Ph Soulie, et al, Ilika Technologies Ltd, United Kingdom
10:45	Refreshments
11:15	40 The corporate structure of the European H2&FC industry: the failure to finance independent developers P Doran, Coretech Ventures, Germany	46 Novel functionalized carbon nanotubes as cross-links reinforced vinyl ester nanocomposite bipolar plates for polymer electrolyte membrane fuel cells S Liao¹, M Hsiao¹, CCM Ma*¹, MC Tsai¹, A Su², YF Lin³ et al, ¹National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan, ²Fuel Cell Center, Taiwan, ³Plastics Industry Development Center, Taiwan
11:45	41 Accelerating deployment of microgeneration – the key is managing customer expectations effectively M Rhodes, Encraft, United Kingdom	47 Irreversible degradation mechanisms in PEM fuel cells   RA Silva, MA Travassos, TI Paiva, CM Rangel*, Instituto Nacional de Engenharia, Tecnologia e Inovação, Portugal
12:15	42 Accelerating fuel cell development and managing design risk using a systems engineering approach Z Urban, Process Systems Enterprise Ltd, United Kingdom	48 3D thermo-fluid electrochemical modeling of anode-supported planar SOFC Z Qu¹, PV Aravind¹, NJJ Dekker², AHH Janssen² , N Woudstra¹, AHM Verkooijen¹, ¹Delft University of Technology, Netherlands, ²Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, Netherlands
12:45	Lunch
	Plenary Session 6 Future Challenges and Innovations Conference Chair: L Sjunnesson, E.ON, Sweden
14:00	Poster Prize Awards
14:20	Introduction by Session Chair
14:25	49 Fuel cells & hydrogen: one view of the future J Loughhead, UK Energy Research Centre, United Kingdom
15:05	Closing remarks Conference Chair: L Sjunnesson, E.ON, Sweden
16:00	Close of conference