Neil Hewitt
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About
Professor Neil Hewitt is a faculty member at Ulster University, located in the United Kingdom. His research areas include energy efficiency, thermal resilience, and building energy modeling, with a focus on innovative approaches to decarbonization and optimization in energy systems. Recent publications highlight his work on hydrogen generation from biomass, CO2 capture in cement plants, and strategies for the electrification of heating systems.
Recent Grants
Grant: Close
DEcarbonisation of Low TemperAture Process Heat Industry, DELTA PHI
Open Date: 2020-03-31
Close Date: 2023-03-30
Grant: Close
Low Temperature Heat Recovery and Distribution Network Technologies (LoT-NET)
Open Date: 2019-01-01
Close Date: 2023-12-31
Grant: Close
End Use Energy Demand Centres Collaborative Projects
Open Date: 2016-09-13
Close Date: 2018-07-12
Grant: Close
Small Smart Sustainable Systems for future Domestic Hot Water (4S-DHW)
Open Date: 2016-03-01
Close Date: 2019-11-30
Grant: Close
Interdisciplinary Centre for Storage, Transformation and Upgrading of Thermal Energy (i-STUTE)
Open Date: 2013-06-01
Close Date: 2018-06-01
Positions (1)
Ulster University
Ulster University
Ulster University is offering a fully funded PhD opportunity focused on energy integration, specifically researching heat pumps, PV/T systems, and energy storage. This position is open to both international and UK/Ireland applicants and is supported by a highly experienced supervisory team, including Nikhil Shah, Prof Neil Hewitt, and Prof Jayanta Deb Mondol. The successful candidate will have access to advanced research laboratories and a full stipend covering tuition fees and living expenses. The PhD project is part of the Belfast School of Architecture and the Built Environment (BSABE), which is dedicated to driving innovation in the built environment and sustainable energy systems. Research topics include heat pump performance improvement through PV/T and energy storage integration, with the broader goal of advancing energy decarbonisation and shaping a sustainable future. Applicants should possess a strong academic background in engineering, architecture, environmental science, or related fields, with a bachelor's or master's degree and a keen interest in energy systems. The application process and further details about funding and available topics can be found on the Ulster University website. The university provides comprehensive support for postgraduate research financing, making this an excellent opportunity for motivated candidates interested in sustainable energy and the built environment. For more information, prospective students are encouraged to review the PhD topics, follow the application process, and explore funding options via the provided links. The supervisory team is committed to supporting research excellence and innovation in energy integration and decarbonisation.
Articles (16)
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Collaborators (10)
Supriya Chakrabarti
Lecturer
University of Ulster
Caterina Brandoni
Senior Lecturer in Energy
University of Ulster
Yunyang Ye
The University of Alabama
Ye Huang
centre for sustainable technologies ulster university uk
Prof Jayanta Deb Mondol
Research Director/Professor of Solar Energy Technologies
University of Ulster
Oluwasola Ademulegun
University of Ulster
Mohammad Haris Shamsi
University College London
Wangda Zuo
Professor
Pennsylvania State University
Donal Cotter
University of Ulster
Paul MacArtain
Dundalk Institute of Technology
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