Skip to main content
FUN MOOC
  • News
  • Courses
  • FormaPro
  • Organizations
  • About FUN
  • FAQ
  • You are here:
  • Home
  • News
  • 5 reasons to join our MOOC on Hydrogen Transport & Storage

5 reasons to join our MOOC on Hydrogen Transport & Storage

Categories

About the course

03/24/2026

Hydrogen is central to the energy transition. Governments support it. Industries invest in it. Strategies are built around it. But one question is rarely asked: What really lies behind the hydrogen molecule?

Before hydrogen can be deployed at scale, it must be transported, stored and integrated into real energy systems —through pipelines, tanks, liquefaction plants, materials, and infrastructure. This is exactly what the IFP School MOOC Hydrogen Transport & Storage explores.

Here are five reasons to join us:

1 — From Challenges to Skills: Master Hydrogen Transport & Storage

Hydrogen is the smallest molecule in the universe, which means it: leaks easily, diffuses quickly, interacts with materials, requires temperatures close to –253°C to be liquefied. So moving hydrogen around is not as simple as filling a tank and shipping it. This course explains how pipelines, compressed and liquid hydrogen, ammonia, and LOHC can be used effectively, giving you the skills to understand and evaluate different transport and storage solutions. Each option comes with its own technical constraints and trade-offs. Understanding these constraints is essential before deploying hydrogen systems.

2 — Understand the Infrastructure Behind the Hydrogen Economy

Producing hydrogen is only the first step. Moving it from production to demand requires storage facilities, transport networks, compression systems, and liquefaction units. By exploring these logistical challenges, the MOOC prepares you to understand and manage the real-world hydrogen supply chain. In other words, the logistics behind hydrogen. And logistics is often where the real challenges appear.

3 — Know When Hydrogen Is the Right Solution

Hydrogen is often presented as a key solution for the energy transition.
And in many cases, it can be. but electrification, direct renewable use, or other technologies may sometimes be more efficient or cost-effective. This course helps you take a system-level perspective, analyzing when hydrogen truly adds value. Understanding when hydrogen makes sense requires looking at the whole system:
infrastructure, energy losses, costs, environmental impacts. This MOOC helps you develop that system-level perspective.

4 — Learn from Cutting-Edge Research in Hydrogen

This MOOC was developed in thanks to the expertise of  IFP Energies nouvelles (IFPEN), a public research institute working on the technologies shaping tomorrow’s energy systems. It draws on current research in hydrogen technologies, energy system integration, materials, and environmental impacts, providing insights grounded in cutting-edge energy science.

5 — Boost Your Career with In-Demand Hydrogen Skills

The hydrogen sector is expanding rapidly, and professionals capable of designing and operating transport and storage solutions are in high demand. This MOOC, which is part of the Energy Processes domain and specifically used in the Hydrogen Project and Engineering program (Advanced Master’s – Mastère Spécialisé®) at IFP School, equips you with knowledge and skills that are immediately relevant to the energy industry.

Join us and explore what really lies behind hydrogen!

To know more about IFP School programs and the application procedure.

To find out more and to register for the course, click here.
IFP School
Enrollment: From Mar 09, 2026 to May 17, 2026
Course: From Mar 10, 2026 to May 31, 2026

Editor’s note: The illustration for this article was created using an AI-powered tool.

Hydrogen : Transport and storage

OrganizationIFP School
Course code243001
Course date Open for enrollment
The entire course can be completed without cost.

Marie Dehlinger

Categories

Economist engineer at IFP New Energies

Marion Duparc

Categories

Economic engineer at IFP Energies nouvelles

Sibylle Duval-Dachary

Categories

Research engineer in life cycle analysis at IFP Energies nouvelles

Vivien Esnault

Categories

R&D Engineer at IFP Energies nouvelles, Head of the Solid Mechanics Department, formerly Head of the Hydrogen R&D Project

Nicolas Ferrando

Categories

Research engineer at IFP Energies nouvelles, responsible for R&D projects on hydrogen storage and transport

Hervé Friteau

Categories

HSE Technician at IFP Energies nouvelles

Marie-Hélène Klopffer

Categories

Head of the Specialised Master's Programme® in Hydrogen Project and Engineering at IFP School.

Michèle Maricar-Pichon

Categories

Economic Intelligence Analyst at IFP Energies nouvelles

Michael Martinez

Categories

Research engineer at IFP Energies nouvelles, specialist in hydrogen embrittlement

Yannick Peysson

Categories

Head of R&D Programme at the Energy Systems Results Centre at IFP Energies nouvelles

Nicolas Rogy

Categories

Research engineer in life cycle analysis at IFP Energies nouvelles

Laetitia Salessy

Categories

Director of the Georesource and Processes for Energy and Chemistry Centres at IFP School

Benjamin Trouvé

Categories

PhD student in energy economics at IFP Energies nouvelles

Related posts

5 reasons to register for the "Clinical trials in infectious and tropical diseases" course

Categories

About the course

5 raisons de s’inscrire au MOOC « Éducation inclusive : ressources numériques adaptées pour la classe »

Categories

About the course

5 raisons de s’inscrire au MOOC «Les personnalités politiques belges»

Categories

About the course

Other categories of articles

FunctionalityAbout the course
FacebookTwitterLinkedin

Learn more

  • Help and contact
  • About FUN
  • Newsletters
  • Legal
  • Privacy policy
  • User's charter
  • General Terms and Conditions of Use
  • Sitemap
  • Cookie management
Logo FUN Mooc powered by Richie