Centre for Energy Technologies
Centre for Energy Technologies (CET) is an independent research centre at Aarhus University that focuses on the development of new and innovative energy systems for businesses and consumers, primarily in the areas of electricity, renewable energy, energy efficiency and hydrogen. It aspires to be one of the leading national and regional producers of independent, high-quality academic research related to energy studies and energy policy.
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The scientific backbone of CET is to pursue research within renewable energy technologies, in order to:
The group's main objectives are to:
The main visions of the CET research group are to:
The research group vision is to connect these five visions in various labs where students, researchers and industry can collaborate.
2020.08.25 | Research news, Environment, climate and energy
Great news! Article written by George Xydis, Ángel Luis Avilés Orgaz and Jörn Böttcher on 'Solar-powered golf buggies charging on the road' has been picked up by the acclaimed PV magazine - perhaps the best known solar energy magazine in the world.
2020.05.17 | Research news
The project focus on the concept of smart cities/villages and the understanding of this concept by the municipalities who are the ones implementing smart solutions in their environment.
2020.03.02 | Research news
Read Energy Central's news report on Kalliopi Papadopoulou, Christos Alasis and George A. Xydis' article: "On the wind blade's surface roughness due to dust accumulation and its impact on the wind turbine's performance: A heuristic QBlade‐based modeling assessment". You'll also find link to the article in Energy Central's news report.
2019.11.21 | Research news
Benjamin Sovacool is in the elite group of the top 1% of citations awarded to the top 0.1% of academics.
2019.09.26 | Research news
Europe has more than enough room for far more wind turbines than are currently being erected. Even without disturbing people, animals and nature. A new international research project based at Aarhus BSS in Herning shows that the potential is huge. The researchers are now searching for the best locations.