Projects

HyFLEET:CUTE

project name: Hydrogen for Clean Urban Transport in Europe

initiating country: The European Union

Framework Programme: FP6       programme area: SustDev – Sustainable Development, Global Change and Ecosystems       contract type: IP – Integrated Project

contract/proposal/call number: 19991

status: active

start date: January 2006       duration: 44 months       projected finish date: September 2009

Keywords

Fields of Research:
  Automotive Combustion and Fuel Engineering (incl. Alternative/Renewable Fuels)
  Non-automotive Combustion and Fuel Engineering (incl. Alternative/Renewable Fuels)
  Transport Engineering

keywords: fuel cell; bus; hydrogen

Project Budget

total budget: € 18,986,145

Participants

Note that the follow people may not represent the full extent of the consortium. FEAST has tried to identify the Australian participants, and their collaborators (or coordinator), within the project. Also note that Australian participation may not necessarily be on a formal level. Further details about the partners in this project can be found at the website listed below.

nameorganisationstate or country
Western Australia Department for Planning and Infrastructure WA, Australia
TU Berlin Germany

Further information

WWW: www.global-hydrogen-bus-platform.com

summary:

The project brings together 31 partners from industry, Government, academic and consulting organisations. Some of the worlds’ leading automotive and technology development companies, major energy companies, policy developers and transport operators are collaborating to lead Europe into the development of the Twenty second Century hydrogen-based transport system of the future.

HyFLEET:CUTE has been established under and is financially supported by the European Commission’s 6th Framework Research Programme. The European Union’s Energy Policy aims at diversifying and security energy sources while reducing CO2 (Carbon Di Oxide - a gas that contributes to the world’s Climate Change) and other emissions harmful to the environment and human health. Hydrogen is a key element in this future strategy for road transport.

Source: project website