The Electrical Power and Energy research infrastructure, hosted by the School of Electrical Engineering, enables research and education into electric machine and power electronics converter technologies. These are essential for wind turbines, solar photovoltaic plants, hydrogen systems and electric vehicles, as well as many other applications. It also has versatile facilities for lighting measurements and testing.
The ePowerHub enables research and education of electric machine and power-electronic converter technologies that are essential for wind turbines, solar photovoltaic plants, hydrogen systems, electric vehicles, electrified working machines, and many other applications.
On this page, you will find information about the research infrastructures of the School of Electrical Engineering.
