Skip to 0 minutes and 1 second LOREN TUCK: Hydrogen is being increasingly considered for a wide range of uses, such as a chemical feedstock for ammonia, as fuel to power vehicles, or to store energy in gaseous form. As hydrogen systems become more commonplace, we’ll need many more engineers to confidently and efficiently work in environments that are using hydrogen in some way. The industry will need a network of engineers working together to promote and maintain a safe environment.
Skip to 0 minutes and 40 seconds I’m Lauren Tuck, the education, training, and industry coordinator at Hycel, Deakins Hydrogen Research and Education Hub. In this course, you will learn about the physical and thermodynamic properties of hydrogen, how it behaves uniquely in some situations, its chemical and combustion properties, and its effect on materials. You’ll explore risk mitigation and safety and what you need to be aware of when working with hydrogen systems. The course has also been designed to align to Engineers Australia’s hydrogen area of practise and created to lead towards further qualifications. Following the course, you’ll be eligible to undertake an industry micro-credential from Engineers Australia.
Skip to 1 minute and 26 seconds So whether you’re an engineer or technical professional, a business leader or manager, or someone passionate or curious about sustainable energy, who wants to know more about hydrogen technology. I really hope you enjoy your learning journey with us in this rapidly evolving field.
