News
PTG/e in Labinsights
- November 2, 2022
The Dutch magazine Labinsights interviewed our CEO Dr. Laurent Nelissen. Read the whole article here.
PTG/e is sponsoring Brightlands Polymer Days 2021
- September 6, 2021
Brightlands Polymer Days 2021 is a scientific conference in the field of polymer science and technology. It is organised by the Belgian Polymer Group, KNCV Macromolecular Division, PTN, the former Dutch Polymer Days and Brightlands Rolduc Polymer Conference. These partners have joined forces to start a new scientific conference where academia, from student to Nobel Prize winner, and industry can meet.
More information about this conference can be found on https://polymerdays.brightlands.com/about-the-conference/
Warm Season’s Greetings from PTG/e!
- December 22, 2021
We would like to wish you all the best for 2022 and thank our customers for the cooperation and trust that has been given to us again over the past year.
Looking forward to strengthening our partnerships and developing our collaborations in the upcoming year, providing innovative and professional support.
Our laboratories will be closed December 25, 2021 till January 2, 2022.
With kind regards, Team PTG/e
Remeltable concrete, an industrial revolution!
- May 10, 2021
PTG/e cooperated with Shell in the development of sulfur concrete which is now commercialized by the Belgian concrete manufacturer De Bonte for the production of ‘green’ railway sleepers.
Further details on this 100% circular concrete can be found on the website of De Bonte.
A look at the daily work of a Research fellow at PTG/e?
- February 17, 2021
Fontys University of Applied Sciences has asked some alumni what their job looks like after graduation. Thijs Jansman gives a good impression of his activities and the infrastructure at PTG/e.
(movie in Dutch only)
Making green hydrogen more cost-effective
- January 14, 2021
PTG/e takes its role in enabling the energy transition from fossil to renewable energy. One of the promising energy carriers for this energy transition is hydrogen, produced by wind or solar power, the so called green hydrogen. One of the current barriers to success are the costs of the electrolyzers needed for the hydrogen production.
Together with our partners in the Ampere consortium funded by TKI Nieuw Gas, we aim at making green hydrogen more cost-effective. To this end, PTG/e contributes to the development of new, fluorine-free proton-exchange membranes (PEM) which are used in the electrolyzers. The primary goal is to lower costs, but an additional benefit of this chemistry is the absence of organofluorine compounds in PEM-electrolyzers, which would also reduce the ecological footprint of water electrolysis.
To give you a short impression of the project, see the movie (unfortunately only in Dutch), where our teamleader Chemistry, Timo Sciarone explains the role of PTG/e.
