Hydrogen Day 2024 Poster Competition
The Energy Institute is now accepting abstract submissions for posters focused on any aspect of hydrogen energy research, including basic science, engineering, technology development, innovation, finance, policy, communications, lifecycle, socioeconomic and technoeconomic solutions. Students, post-docs and scholars from any university are eligible and encouraged to apply.
Abstract Submission Deadline is September 16, 2024.
Accepted researchers will be notified a few days after the abstract submission deadline if they have been selected to participate in the Poster Competition and will be expected to present during the Hydrogen Workforce Summit on October 7 (time TBD). Posters will remain on display during Hydrogen Day on October 8 and winners will be announced at the conclusion of Hydrogen Day.
Accepted researchers will compete in the poster competition, with prizes of:
- $2,000
- $1,000
- $500
- $250
- $100
Acceptable Poster Sizes:
- 42" x 56"
- 35" x 48"
- 80" x 72" (max)
ABSTRACT GUIDELINES
- Abstracts should include a title, the names of all contributing authors, a method of contact, and a description of the key research findings. One relevant figure is optional.
- Complete abstract should not exceed one page in length
- Abstract text should not exceed 250 words in length
- Abstracts files should be submitted in ‘.pdf’ format
For questions, contact laura.black@energy.utexas.edu.
- October 7: Hydrogen Workforce Summit
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Hydrogen Day kicks off a day early at the University of Texas at Austin with the Hydrogen Workforce Summit dedicated to shaping the future of the energy workforce. This summit offers a great opportunity to network, learn, and collaborate.
- October 8: Hydrogen Day
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Gain insights from industry leaders, explore cutting-edge innovations, and engage with peers who share a passion for driving sustainable energy solutions on a global scale.
- October 9: H2@Scale Tour (Optional)
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Take an exclusive morning tour of the H2@Scale facility on UT’s Pickle Research Campus, led by Michael Lewis, Director of the Center for Electromechanics at the University of Texas at Austin.