The project is developed in collaboration with the industrial electronics laboratory of the electrical and information engineering Department of the University of Cassino and Southern Latium.
The Aviogei exhibition space - indicated with EX12A - is in the Outdoor Area. It shares an area of 400 sqm with Avio Green Services, a company belonging to the group, present with its stand EX12B.
Other latest technological and product innovations will be presented at GSE Expo Europe, in particular new solutions to support sustainability, alternative energy sources, hybrid and electric vehicles, and new generation batteries.
It will also be the forum, which has been organised by IAEMA, which focuses on vehicle safety, including the anti-collision system, and autonomous vehicles technology.
The latest technological and product innovations will be presented at GSE Expo Europe, in particular new solutions to support sustainability, alternative energy sources, hybrid and electric vehicles, new generation batteries.
It will also be the forum focused on news for vehicle safety, including the anti-collision system, and autonomous vehicles technology.
"The collaboration with the University of Cassino dates back to 2013," says the President of Aviogei, Franco Cesarini. "The year in which we designed the first hydrogen-powered vehicle. Today we intend to consolidate our leadership position in the development and implementation of green solutions to accelerate the energy transition and allow our partners to achieve the challenging objectives of decarbonization of their activities."
Professor Marignetti of the University of Cassino and Southern Latium, in charge of the project, comments: "Our researchers immediately believed in the effectiveness of the use of fuel cells for applications relating to vehicular traction and the production of electricity. The University of Cassino has always supported a policy focused on the diffusion of hydrogen as a clean and sustainable energy vector, the collaboration with Aviogei for industrial research projects on this issue dates back over a decade."
