Electrical systems integrator Alewijnse is aiming to bridge the gap between academic research and practical industry applications to develop new green power solutions.
The company has joined forces with Netherlands based Technical University (TU) Delft to drive sustainable solutions that contribute to hybrid power conversion technologies and the green energy transition.
“Every new technology carries risks for those who implement it,” explained Zoran Malbasic from Alewijnse.
“This collaboration results in innovations that reduce failure risks in the design and implementation phase, and cut costs on maintenance, fuel and emissions.”
The organisations say that the demand for environmentally friendly and energy-efficient solutions is greater than ever, and they aim to reduce CO₂ and NOₓ emissions and improve overall equipment effectiveness (OEE).
Every new technology carries risks for those who implement it.
Zoran Malbasic
They plan to integrate science, engineering and design, to create applications that are directly applicable to various types installations.
These include hybrid energy solutions, energy quality assessments, hardware-in-the-loop testing, payback calculations for battery solutions, automated engineering models, and lightning protection systems.
“Our goal is to be the go-to partner for energy solutions in the maritime sector’s green transition,” says Mischa Habermehl, hybrid solutions manager at Alewijnse.
“To excel in this mission, we are closely collaborating with leading knowledge institutions like TU Delft, offering young talent a platform to innovate together.
“Through initiatives such as this partnership, we aim to accelerate progress in the development of smart and sustainable energy solutions.”
