ACADEMIA & KNOWLEDGE INSTITUTES
At HAPSS, our partnerships with academic and research institutions are central to the success of our mission. Collaborating with leading experts in aerospace technology enables us to integrate the latest advancements and best practices into the development of hydrogen-powered aviation. These partnerships allow us to innovate more effectively and ensure that our hydrogen propulsion systems are built on a foundation of rigorous research and technological expertise.
AERO DELFT
AERO DELFT
The Royal Netherlands Aerospace Centre
The Royal Netherlands Aerospace Centre
TU DELFT
TU DELFT
The Royal Netherlands Aerospace Centre (NLR)
The Royal Netherlands Aerospace Centre (NLR) is a key partner in the HAPSS project. Known for its cutting-edge applied research in aerospace, NLR brings crucial expertise in the development of hydrogen propulsion systems. Their work is instrumental in areas such as fuel cell integration, thermal management, and hydrogen storage systems. By leveraging NLR's extensive experience in aviation research and development, HAPSS ensures that our technology meets the highest standards of safety, efficiency, and innovation.
Delft University of Technology (TU Delft)
Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) also plays a pivotal role in the HAPSS project. With over 80 years of history in aerospace engineering, TU Delft contributes advanced academic insights into aviation systems and the integration of hydrogen fuel cells into aircraft. The close collaboration between HAPSS and TU Delft is strengthened by the involvement of many students and alumni who are a part of Aero Delft, who constantly bring fresh ideas and cutting-edge expertise to the project. This partnership ensures that our hydrogen propulsion solutions are grounded in the latest academic research and technological advancements.
Together, our partnerships with NLR and TU Delft position HAPSS to lead the global shift towards sustainable aviation. These collaborations enable us to push the boundaries of hydrogen-powered flight and position the Netherlands as a leader in the development of zero-emission aviation technology.