Torben Daeneke's guest appearances

Torben Daeneke

Rewired

100 Climate Conversations

Ross Garnaut

Katerina Kimmorley

Kourosh Kalantar Zadeh

Bruce Thompson

Nada Kalam

Paul Barrett

Darren Miller

Renate Egan

Vince Allen

Nicole Kuepper-Russell

OwlTail

As many industries turn their attention to more sustainable practices, direct carbon capture could be used to help revolutionise polluting industries. Chemical engineer Torben Daeneke leads a team at RMIT exploring potential new methods. Torben Daeneke is recorded live in conversation with Pat Abboud at Powerhouse Ultimo. For more information go to 100climateconversations.com/torben-daeneke

As many industries turn their attention to more sustainable practices, direct carbon capture could be used to help revolutionise polluting industries. Chemical engineer Torben Daeneke leads a team at RMIT exploring potential new methods. Torben Daeneke is recorded live in conversation with Pat Abboud at <a href="https://www.maas.museum/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Powerhouse Ultimo</a>. For more information go to <a href="https://100climateconversations.com/torben-daeneke/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">100climateconversations.com/torben-daeneke</a>

056 | 100 Torben Daeneke: New tech for decarbonisation

Sometimes, life doesn't work out as you'd expect. Sometimes, what might seem like a failure is actually an opportunity for success. In this episode of The Innovators you'll meet two scientists whose own failed lab experiment led them to something, arguably, more exciting. In early 2017, RMIT University academics Torben Daeneke and Kourosh Kalantar Zadeh released details of a "solar paint", one that uses the power of the sun to generate hydrogen from moisture in the air. With hydrogen a potential source of renewable energy and countries such as South Korea and Japan shifting to a hydrogen-based future, could their discovery have implications for how we use hydrogen going forward? For more on the future potential of hydrogen, go to arena.gov.au/blogSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sometimes, life doesn't work out as you'd expect. Sometimes, what might seem like a failure is actually an opportunity for success. In this episode of The Innovators you'll meet two scientists whose own failed lab experiment led them to something, arguably, more exciting. In early 2017, RMIT University academics Torben Daeneke and Kourosh Kalantar Zadeh released details of a "solar paint", one that uses the power of the sun to generate hydrogen from moisture in the air. With hydrogen a potential source of renewable energy and countries such as South Korea and Japan shifting to a hydrogen-based future, could their discovery have implications for how we use hydrogen going forward? For more on the future potential of hydrogen, go to <a href="http://www.arena.gov.au/blog" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">arena.gov.au/blog</a>See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Paint me a picture: Torben Daeneke and Kourosh Kalantar Zadeh