ASTERISK at a glance
Corporate videos
Animations
Infographics
Brochure
ASTERISK ANNUAL REPORT
Would you like to know how the first year of our project went? Then download the 2025 Annual Report! It’s free to read and available here.
ASTERISK WEBINAR SERIES
The ASTERISK webinar series, streamed live on our YouTube channel, explores the current challenges and opportunities in green hydrogen production, seawater electrolysis, sustainability, energy transition, and much more! You can watch them all here.
Above and beyond the Lab Scale─Creating a kW-Sized AEM Electrolyzer Validated by In-Situ Distribution of Relaxation Times
Published in Energy & Fuels (American Chemical Society, ACS), September 2025 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.energyfuels.5c03702 Author(s): Suhas Nuggehalli Sampathkumar, Thomas Benjamin Ferriday,…
Ru Single Atoms and Sulfur Anions Dual-Doped NiFe Layered Double Hydroxides for High-Current-Density Alkaline Oxygen Evolution Reaction
Advanced Energy Materials, June 17 2025,15 (23), 2500554. DOI: doi.org/10.1002/aenm.202500554. Author(s): Yiming Zhu, Jiaao Wang, Gregor Weiser, Malte Klingenhof, Toshinari…
Enhanced Photothermal Conversion through 2D/0D Nano-Heterojunction Engineering for Highly Efficient Solar Desalination
Journal of de American Chemical Society, July 2025, 147 (29), 25750-25760. DOI: 10.1021/jacs.5c07491. Author(s): Arthur P. L. Thévenot, Thilo Reiter,…
Open access policy
We strongly believe in open access to information, which is a cornerstone of Horizon Europe. It is not just about democratising scientific knowledge: having an informed society will make us freer and better decision-makers.
At ASTERISK, we want to ensure that our research papers, deliverables, and communication materials are freely accessible to all. That is why we have created our own space in Zenodo, an open access repository developed under the framework of the European OpenAIRE programme.
Click on the button below to access the full ASTERISK collection in Zenodo:
Public deliverables
What is a deliverable?
In European projects such as ASTERISK, deliverables are concrete tasks to be completed within a defined deadline. They are established at the beginning of the project, and the partners commit themselves to carry them out and to justify their execution. There are many types of deliverables, and their format varies depending on the type of work involved: they can be technical reports showing data, results of experiments or prototypes, communication and dissemination plans, or economic and management reports.
Some deliverables are public and can be consulted by the citizens while others, more sensitive, are only accessible to the European Union as a guarantee that the project is progressing and achieving the expected results.
What is its importance in a project like ASTERISK?
Deliverables are not only a useful tool, but a necessary one for huge projects with a long lifetime: they help us demonstrate that our work is progressing effectively, with measurable metrics. Internally, they help us organise our work by breaking the project down into small tasks and milestones. In addition, the fact that some deliverables are public allows the European citizens to see the progress we are making with the European funding.