Visiting Research Fellows (2026)
Wajeeh Sial
Technoeconomic assessment of International green hydrogen exports
Project Description: My research focuses on the techno-economic assessment of international green hydrogen trade pathways to Europe by 2040, evaluating optimal hydrogen carrier and transport route combinations to identify cost-effective and scalable import solutions.
Home Institution: Imperial College London
Faisal Al Dossary
Technoeconomic assessment of saudi arabia Hydrogen exports pathways
Project Description: My research focuses on exploring sustainable hydrogen export pathways for Saudi Arabia using advanced techno-economic and carbon intensity modelling. The research investigates blue and green hydrogen production and transport options to support the global energy transition.
Home Institution: Imperial College London
Louay El Cheikh
Feasibility of green hydrogen corridor from india to europe through the middle east
Project Description: My research is a techno-economic feasibility study of a green hydrogen and ammonia energy corridor linking India to Europe through the Gulf. It assesses delivered cost, route and governance risk, and the distribution of economic value across producing, transit, and importing regions.
Home Institution: Imperial College London
Manal Fallatah
comparative assessment and policy evaluation of maritime clean exports to the eu
Project Description: My research presents a comparative techno-economic and policy assessment of clean hydrogen export competitiveness among 20 candidate exporters to the EU, using a unified full-chain levelised cost model and accounting for country-specific WACC and supply chain conditions as structural inputs.
Home Institution: Imperial College London
Haya Al Muhanna
Network Exposure to a Strait of Hormuz Closure: A Market Resilience Perspective
Project Description: My research applies network science methods to model the propagation of trade shocks through the energy and petrochemical sectors of the global economy, using the 2026 Strait of Hormuz closure as a case study to identify the countries and sectors most exposed to cascading disruption and to assess the extent to which alternative trade partners can offset the resulting shortfall.
Home Institution: Imperial College London