果冻传媒

Herbert Zondag is part-time professor in Mechanical Engineering at the 果冻传媒, as well as senior researcher at TNO Energy & Materials Transition in the group 鈥淪ustainable Technologies for Industrial Processes鈥�. He is co-author of over 60 scientific publications as well as several international whitepapers on topics related to industrial heat. In addition, he is an expert on industrial heat storage. In this capacity, he is also the responsible lecturer for the 果冻传媒 courses on Thermal Energy Storage and Energy Demand.

is a Professor of Energy System Integration at the Faculty of Technology, Policy, and Management at Delft University of Technology. Her research centres on advancing the energy transition from a system perspective, exploring decarbonisation pathways of the industry, built environment, transport, and power sector, including sector coupling, renewable energy integration, and infrastructure development. Her expertise spans long-term investment planning for energy supply, transport, and storage, as well as short-term strategies for balancing the energy system. She leads among others the DEFLAME research project, which investigates industrial electrification and enhancing the flexibility of industrial power demand to better align with the fluctuating supply of solar and wind energy.

has a PhD in physics from Leiden University. From 1988 to 2016 he worked for Shell in various research and strategy roles, from 1998 onwards mostly in the field of alternative fuels and renewables. His last role was Manager Energy Futures. In 2016 he was appointed Professor of Sustainable Energy Supply Systems at the Copernicus Institute of Sustainable Development at Utrecht University. His research interests are in technology assessment, energy system modelling and industrial transformation. He co-founded and chairs the Sustainable Industry Lab, a network of experts from industry, government, societal and nature organizations and academia that aims to clarify the choices and consequences of the transformation of Dutch industry.

received an Engineering Degree and a PhD in Applied Physics at TU Delft. After working several years as Assistant Professor at TU Delft in the fields of Heat transfer, Turbulence and Combustion, he joined R&D at Hoogovens (now Tata Steel) in 1999. He currently is Department & Program Manager for ironmaking, steelmaking and casting. In this role he is deeply involved in the technology developments needed for decarbonisation and sustainable energy transition of Tata Steel in the Netherlands.

 has over 10 years of experience in thermal energy storage and currently develops power-to-heat and high-temperature phase change thermal storage systems at DLR in Stuttgart. She joined DLR in 2016 as a Postdoc with a DLR/DAAD Fellowship and became an associate researcher, leading the Thermal Systems with Phase Change group since 2022. She holds a degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of San Sim贸n, Bolivia, and a PhD from the University of Antofagasta, Chile. A 2015 Green Talent Award winner, she has authored numerous scientific papers and reviews for peer-reviewed journals and projects for the Research Council of Norway.

has a MSc in Chemical Engineering and PhD in thermochemistry.  He is senior researcher and project manager at TNO Energy & Materials Transition in the group 鈥淪ustainable Technologies for Industrial Processes鈥�.  His expertise is in thermal systems for industrial applications, and activities are focused on supporting energy intensive industries to reduce their CO₂ emissions. Technologies he is working on are industrial heat pumps, thermal energy storage and industrial electrification.

gives advice on sustainability issues faced by the industry. She holds a bachelor鈥檚 degree in physics, a master's degree in Sustainable Development, and a PhD on the modeling of industrial energy demand. She analyzes the relations between material processing and energy use and the impacts of energy and material e铿僣iency. She worked in a wide number of research and consultancy projects for the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the European Commission, and several NGOs.