Empowering Researchers to Reach Out.
In the final episode of the Science Chatter podcast series on the Natural Water to Hydrogen project, moderator Theresa Schredelseker sits down with postdoctoral researchers David Hernández Castillo and Özge Demirtaş from the University of Duisburg-Essen to discuss innovative …
A sustainable energy transition is essential to secure a sustainable energy future. As a clean, versatile energy carrier, green hydrogen plays a crucial role in the decarbonization process and shaping the future of sustainable energy. In this context, the efficiency …
Host Theresa welcomes Jing and Benjamin to Science Chatter for an in-depth conversation about catalysts and their stability in next‑generation water electrolysis. The episode spotlights the ambitious Natural Water to Hydrogen Project, where the team investigates how real-world …
In the third episode of the Science Chatter podcast series on the Natural Water to Hydrogen project at the University of Duisburg-Essen, host Theresa talks with postdoctoral researchers Da Xing and Ankit Kansara. Together, they discuss their work on anion …
The Science of Water: Powering Better Electrolyzers
Discover how something as simple as water can power the clean energy revolution. In this episode, researchers Paula and Anam dive into the fascinating relationship between water composition and electrolyzer performance—the key technology …
by Theresa Schredelseker · Published September 28, 2025 · Last modified October 5, 2025
I’m excited to announce an upcoming Science Chatter podcast workshop with 10 postdocs from the University of Duisburg-Essen, all working within the research network “Natural Water to Hydrogen.” Over the course of two full days (October 9 and 10, 2025)…
by Theresa Schredelseker · Published June 25, 2021 · Last modified September 19, 2021
Theresa actually wanted to investigate a gene candidate for the development of dopamine neurons. Instead, she found strange photoreceptors in the “third eye”, drew colorful maps of the embryonic brain and ultimately could only speculate about the reasons for her …
by Pranjal Trivedi · Published March 27, 2021 · Last modified November 25, 2021
New simulations by University of Hamburg researchers & collaborators at Australian National University reveal a powerful turbulent dynamo acting in the early Universe.
This dynamo could have rapidly amplified the initially weak cosmic magnetic fields to become much stronger intergalactic …
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