In 1980, Prof. Ivo Kolin first realized a heat engine based on the Stirling process, which used warm water as an energy source and worked with a temperature difference of less than 50° Celsius.
A new type of pumping system that draws its drive energy from compressed air or, for example, solar-generated water vapor and has no limitation on the delivery head.
Demonstration model for visualizing the components and processes for harnessing CO2 as a fuel or raw material using catalytic reactions with green hydrogen.
Planning and construction of an experimental measuring station to determine the heat transfer of various building materials and glazing for student training on behalf of the Freiburg INATECH.
The basic idea is to use entropy sources as a “driving force” and to transform ambient heat into exergy using a suitable (semi-)reversible process and thus make it usable as high-quality energy.
