The University of Nottingham in the UK is moving ahead with plans to build a hydrogen propulsion research lab, aimed at advancing zero-carbon transport technologies. Planning permission has now been granted for the facility, which will be located on the university’s Jubilee Campus and is set to open by mid-2026.
Designed to support the development of hydrogen and ammonia-based propulsion systems, the lab will focus on applications across multiple sectors, including aerospace, automotive, marine, and power generation.
It will house cryogenic test capabilities, environmental chambers for altitude simulation, and high-power system testing, allowing researchers to push the limits of hydrogen propulsion technology.
Professor Chris Gerada, who leads strategic research and innovation at the University of Nottingham, said the facility would help position the region as a leader in zero-carbon innovation.
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