Draft:International Association for Hydrogen Energy

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International Association for Hydrogen Energy
Formation1974; 50 years ago (1974)
TypeScientific society
Legal statusnonprofit organization
HeadquartersMiami, Florida
Location
Membership
1,000
Key people
John W. Sheffield, Ph.D.(President)
Ayfer Veziroğlu, Ph.D.(Executive VP and CFO)
Websiteiahe.org

The International Association for Hydrogen Energy (IAHE) is a learned society and professional association based in the United States that supports scientific, technology and engineering inquiries in the field of hydrogen science and technology. The IAHE was founded in 1974 by Turhan Nejat Veziroğlu and other scholars such as John Bockris who coined the term hydrogen economy.[1] The IAHE membership comprises over 1,000 scientists, technologists and engineers in over 110 countries at all degree levels and in all fields of hydrogen and related technologies.[2]

The IAHE is a non-profit organization.

The IAHE publishes the International Journal of Hydrogen Energy - IJHE published by Elsevier. The IJHE on Elsevier encompasses over 200,000 peer-reviewed papers since its creation in 1976.

The IAHE has nine topic interest area divisions namely, the IAHE Biohydrogen Division, the IAHE Codes and Standards Division, the IAHE Fuel Cell Division, the IAHE Green Hydrogen Division, the IAHE Hydrogen Energy Systems Division, the IAHE Hydrogen Safety Division, the IAHE Hydrogen Storage Division, the IAHE Nuclear Hydrogen Division and the IAHE Young Scientists Division from different regions of the world sections. Over seventeen IJHE student chapters are located in major universities in Mexico, Egypt, Turkey, India, UK, USA, China, and Armenia, Europe.[3]

The IAHE honors members with the designation, Fellow of The International Association for Hydrogen Energy (FIAHE) for having made significant accomplishments to the fields of hydrogen science and engineering.

The IAHE Board of Directors and IAHE members have numerous international awards and supports STEM educational and public engagement and outreach efforts.

The IAHE founded the World Hydrogen Energy Conference (WHEC) in 1976 and the World Hydrogen Technologies Convention (WHTC) in 2005 to provide a platform for the Hydrogen Energy community, including scientists, engineers, technologists, environmentalists, decision-makers, policy-makers, industrialists and visionaries.[4]

History

Over a half of a century ago, the first international conference on Hydrogen Energy was held on 18–20 March 1974 in Miami, FL, USA.[5][6] During this conference, the "Hydrogen Romantics" group was formed, agreeing that the Hydrogen Energy system was the solution to fuel depletion and global environmental problems.

Conferences

History of conferences and conventions[7]
Year Location Number Type
2027  Canada Halifax 12th WHTC
2026  Singapore Singapore 25th WHEC
2025  Ireland Dublin 11th WHTC
2024  Mexico Cancún 24th WHEC
2023  China Foshan 10th WHTC
2022  Turkey Istanbul 23rd WHEC
2021  Canada Montreal 9th WHTC
2019  Japan Tokyo 8th WHTC
2018  Brazil Rio de Janeiro 22nd WHEC
2017  Czech Republic Prague 7th WHTC
2016  Spain Zaragoza 21st WHEC
2015  Australia Sydney 6th WHTC
2014  South Korea Gwangju 20th WHEC
2013  China Shanghai 5th WHTC
2012  Canada Toronto 19th WHEC
2011  Scotland Glasgow 4th WHTC
2010  Germany Essen 18th WHEC
2009  India Delhi 3rd WHTC
2008  Australia Brisbane 17th WHEC
2007  Italy Montecatini Terme 2nd WHTC
2006  France Lyon 16th WHEC
2005  Singapore Singapore 1st WHTC
2004  Japan Yokohama 15th WHEC
2002  Canada Montreal 14th WHEC
2000  China Beijing 13th WHEC
1998  Argentina Buenos Aires 12th WHEC
1996  Germany Stuttgart 11th WHEC
1994  USA Cocoa Beach 10th WHEC
1992  France Paris 9th WHEC
1990  USA Honolulu 8th WHEC
1988  Russia Moscow 7th WHEC
1986  Austria Vienna 6th WHEC
1984  Canada Toronto 5th WHEC
1982  USA Pasadena 4th WHEC
1980  Japan Tokyo 3rd WHEC
1978   Switzerland Zurich 2nd WHEC
1976  USA Miami Beach 1st WHEC
1974  USA Miami Beach Theme Conference WHEC

Journal

Since 1976, the IAHE publishes peer-reviewed technical papers, proceedings, monographs, conference abstracts, and a quarterly news magazine through Elsevier.[8]

The top cited articles since 2021 are:

  • Research article: Hydrogen in energy transition: A review by Ankica Kovač, ... Doria Marciuš. Published on 3 March 2021.
  • Research article: A review on hydrogen production and utilization: Challenges and opportunities by Haris Ishaq, ... Curran Crawford. Published on 22 July 2022.
  • Research article: Underground hydrogen storage: A comprehensive review by Davood Zivar, ... Jalal Foroozesh. Published on 1 July 2021.
  • Research article: Green synthesis of DyBa2Fe3O7.988/DyFeO3 nanocomposites using almond extract with dual eco-friendly applications: Photocatalytic and antibacterial activities by Makarim A. Mahdi, ... Masoud Salavati-Niasari. Published on 12 April 2022.
  • Research article: Insights into low-carbon hydrogen production methods: Green, blue and aqua hydrogen by Minli Yu, ... Harrie Vredenburg. Published on 15 June 2021.
  • Review article: Review and comparison of various hydrogen production methods based on costs and life cycle impact assessment indicators by Mengdi Ji, Jianlong Wang. Published on 11 November 2021.
  • Review article: Solid oxide fuel cell: Decade of progress, future perspectives and challenges by Mandeep Singh, ... Elisabetta Comini. Published on 5 August 2021.
  • Research article: Recent development in electrocatalysts for hydrogen production through water electrolysis by Shams Anwar, ... Abdoulaye Djire. Published on 13 September 2021.

Educational Activities and Programs

The IAHE offers various educational activities and programs in several universities worldwide.

Awards and Fellowships

The IAHE recognizes members for outstanding technical achievement in hydrogen science and engineering at various career levels, and recognizes exceptional service to the association, through the IAHE Fellowships and sponsorships - the international awards, medals, and prizes administered by the IAHE.[9]

  • IAHE Sir William Grove Award for Leadership in Electrochemical Area
    • 1998 - Ballard Power Systems, Canada
    • 2000 - Stanford R. Ovshinsky, U.S.A., DaimlerChrysler Corporation, Germany/U.S.A., and Ford Motor Company, U.S.A.
    • 2002 - UTC Fuel Cells, U.S.A.
    • 2004 - Toyota Motor Corporation, Japan, Honda Motor Company Ltd., Japan and General Motors Corporation, U.S.A.
    • 2006 - Milan M. Jaksic, Serbia
    • 2008 - Janusz Nowotny, Australia and Gang Wan, China
    • 2010 - Mazda Motor Corporation, Japan
    • 2012 - Fuel Cell Commercialization Conference of Japan, Japan; Hydrogenics Corporation, Canada; Shanghai Automotive Industry Corporation Group, China and Dieter Zetsche, Germany
    • 2014 - Detlef Stolten, Germany and Erich D. Wachsman, USA
    • 2016 - Deborah Jones, France and Adam Z. Weber, U.S.A.
    • 2018 - Peter Strasser, Germany and CRRC Qingdao Sifang Co., Ltd., China
    • 2022 - Bruno G. Pollet, Canada
  • IAHE Akira Mitsui Award for Leadership in Biological Area
    • 2002 - Jun Miyake, Japan
    • 2004 - Peter Lindblad, Sweden
    • 2008 - Debabrata Das, India
    • 2016 - Armen Trchounian, Armenia
    • 2022 - Takeshi Morikawa, Japan
  • IAHE Jules Verne Award for Superior Service (a general area of involvement)
    • 1998 - John O'M. Bockris, U.S.A. and Cesare Marchetti, Austria
    • 2000 - Tokio Ohta, Japan and Robert M. Zweig, U.S.A.
    • 2002 - William D. Van Vorst, U.S.A. and Mylopore V.C. Sastri, India
    • 2004 - Bragi Arnason, Iceland and Carl-Jochen Winter, Germany
    • 2006 - Zong Qiang Mao, China and David Sanborn Scott, Canada
    • 2008 - U.S. DoE Hydrogen Program, U.S.A. and Ludwig-Bölkow-Systemtechnik GmbH, Germany
    • 2010 - C. E. (Sandy) Thomas, U.S.A.
    • 2012 - Alexander (Sandy) K. Stuart, Canada and Tom Sullivan, U.S.A.
    • 2014 - Chiyoda Corporation, Japan and Hyundai Motor Company, South Korea
    • 2016 - Hydrogen Energy Systems Society (HESS), Japan International Scientific Journal and Ecology (ISJAEE), Russia
    • 2018 - Nazim Muradov, Azerbaijan & U.S.A.; Andrei V. Tchouvelev, Canada; Toshiba Energy Systems & Solutions Corporation, Japan
    • 2022 - Giuseppe Spazzafumo, Italy
  • IAHE Rudolph A. Erren Award for Leadership in Thermochemical Area
    • 1998 - World Energy NETwork (WE-NET) Project, MITI, Japan
    • 2000 - Victor A. Goltsov, Ukraine and Vladimir D. Rusanov, Russia
    • 2002 - BMW A.G., Germany
    • 2004 - Royal Dutch/Shell Group, Netherlands
    • 2006 - Linde A.G., Germany and Stoichi Fruhama, Japan
    • 2008 - The Japan Steel Works, Ltd., Japan and M.A.N. AG, Germany
    • 2010 - Hydrogen Network of North Rhine Westphalia - Dr. Andreas Ziolek, Germany
    • 2012 - Ravinder Kumar Malhotra, India
    • 2014 - Shanxi Provincial Guoxin Energy Development Group Co. Ltd (GXED), China
    • 2018 - Donald L. Anton, U.S.A. and Giuseppe Spazzafumo, Italy
    • 2022 - Yun Hang Hu, U.S.A.
  • IAHE Konstantin Tsiolkovsky Award for Leadership in Aerospace Area
    • 1998 - National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), U.S.A.
    • 2000 - Aerospatiele Matra, France
    • 2004 - Airbus S.A.S., E.U.
    • 2006 - ROSCOSMOS, Russian Federal Space Agency, Russia and Iwatani International Industry Co. Ltd., Japan
    • 2008 - Aerovironment Inc., U.S.A.
    • 2022 - Hiroaki Kobayashi, Japan

Grants

Through competitive fellowship stipends, IAHE supports students and young professionals as they pursue new ideas and forge connections with professionals both within and outside the field.

Notable members

The IAHE Fellows are:

  • Hussein K. Abdel-Aal (Egypt)
  • Frano Barbir (Croatia)
  • John O'M. Bockris (United States)
  • Juan Carlos Bolcich (Argentina)
  • Alfonso Contreras (Spain)
  • Debabrata Das (India)
  • Peter Hoffmann (United States)
  • Jameel Ahmad Khan (Pakistan)
  • Stanislav P. Malyshenko (Russia)
  • Cesare Marchetti (Italy)
  • Nazim Z. Muradov (United States)
  • Bruno G. Pollet (Canada)
  • Jacques Saint-Just (France)
  • Vibha R. Satsangi (India)
  • John W. Sheffield (United States)
  • Giuseppe Spazzafumo (Italy)
  • Onkar N. Srivastava (India)
  • Hirohisa Uchida (Japan)
  • Carl-Jochen Winter (Germany)
  • Guo Xu (China)

References

  1. ^ "IAHE Leadership". doi:10.1016/j.ijhydene.2019.02.024. Retrieved 18 July 2024.
  2. ^ "About IAHE". Retrieved 17 July 2024.
  3. ^ "About IAHE Divisions". Retrieved 17 July 2024.
  4. ^ "IAHE Conferences". Retrieved 18 July 2024.
  5. ^ "IAHE History". Retrieved 18 July 2024.
  6. ^ "Global Civil Society Database". Retrieved 18 July 2024.
  7. ^ "WHEC & WHTC". Retrieved 17 July 2024.
  8. ^ "International Journal of Hydrogen Energy". ScienceDirect. Retrieved 17 July 2024.
  9. ^ "IAHE Awards". Retrieved 17 July 2024.