In episode 8 of "Sound On. Power On.", Frank Osterwald talks about how research, industry, and society, and projects are effectively coordinated by the Society for Energy and Climate Protection Schleswig‐Holstein (also known by its German acronym as the EKSH).

From research into materials and components such as wide bandgap semiconductors, to how island microgrids show a way forward for the smart grids of the future.

Frank Osterwald also investigates how - with almost twice as much renewable generation capacity as can be used locally - green hydrogen is opening opportunities for energy storage, industrial applications, and transport, as well as cross-sector coupling to use the "waste" warmth from electrolysis for district heating.

More information can be found at the EKSH website and LinkedIn-Profile, as well as in this German-language report (MDVC-Opt).