Involving the Universities of Nottingham and Manchester, GKN Aerospace Launches H2FlyGHT: Pioneering £44M Project for 2 MW Cryogenic Hydrogenn-Electric Propulsion
GKN Aerospace has launched H2FlyGHT, a revolutionary £44 million project. This initiative will develop a 2-megawatt (MW) cryogenic hydrogen-electric propulsion system, setting new standards for the future generation of larger sustainable aircraft. It is a collaborative GKN-led project with Parker Meggitt and the Universities of Manchester and Nottingham, supported by the UK Government’s Aerospace Technology Institute. University of Nottingham is supporting the full motor design and scale-up and cryogenic inverter technology development, essential for developing high-power, efficient propulsion systems. More info here.
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