Ralf Ott

Job Title
Head of Policy and Regulation
Company
Hydrogenious Lohc Technologies GmbH
Country
Germany

Ralf Ott is the Head of Policy and Regulation at Hydrogenious LOHC Technologies, a pioneer in storing and transporting hydrogen via the disruptive Liquid Organic Hydrogen Carrier Technology.
Before that he worked at the TSO TenneT, where he also led the project Redispatch 2.0 and projects with regards to the energy system of the future.
Ralf Ott holds Masters in International Business Administration and Industrial Engineering and has 15 years of experience in the energy sector

June 20, 2024Transporting Hydrogen via LOHC - The Challenges and Economics

Europe’s Largest & Most International Exhibition for Batteries & Energy Storage Systems
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Sessions Further Content
Philippe Macé, Partner and COO at Becquerel Institute
BIPV: Solar Cells in the Roof – More Than Just a Niche?

The smarter E Podcast Episode 192 | Language: English

September 26, 2024

We speak with Philippe Macé about building-integrated photovoltaics (BIPV)

Katharina Eickelberg, Senior Vice President Global Communication & Sustainability from SMA Solar Technology AG
Renewable Growth vs. Sustainability: Can We Balance the Footprint?

The smarter E Podcast Episode 190 | Language: English

September 12, 2024

We speak with Katharina Eickelberg about sustainability in the field of renewable energies

Markus Emmert, Management Board and Head of Strategic Cooperations from German Federal Association for eMobility
Maritime Electromobility - Future or Madness?

The smarter E Podcast Episode 191 | Language: German

September 19, 2024

We speak with Markus Emmert about electrification of the maritime industry

Conferences
Conference program available soon

The smarter E Europe brings together four conferences. The conference program will be available in spring 2025.

Interview
"In the photovoltaic sector, the shortage of skilled workers at the level of electricians is estimated at around 60 to 100,000 people"

September 01, 2023

The shortage of electricians, air-conditioning technicians and IT specialists could put the brakes on the energy transition in Germany, because there is currently a shortage of around 216,000 skilled workers for the expansion of solar and wind energy. What opportunities are there in terms of training and continuing education? And what about the financing of training?

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