Tallarou Chrysoula holds an Integrated Master in Mineral Resources Engineering from Technical University of Crete, specializing in the exploitation of energy resources. She is a PhD Candidate of the School of Mineral Resources Engineering in collaboration with the Institute of GeoEnergy/FORTH (PhD thesis: Development of a CO2 capture technology from biogas using hydrates and its conversion into biomass using a microalgae bioreactor). During her PhD studies, she actively participated in the TWINN2SET project (2022–2026, Twinning to Sustainable Energy Transition, GA 101079246). As an undergraduate, she conducted research on the “Laboratory measurement of the effect of wettability of a porous rock on the water and oil relative permeability curves on reservoir rocks.” As part of this work, she investigated the “Effect of asphaltene precipitation and deposition on the relative permeability curves of Berea Sandstone,” which she presented at the 2021 Europe Regional Paper Contest of the Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE), where she was awarded second place. Throughout her studies, she received five Awards of Excellence, one for each year of her degree, and graduated with the highest grade in her graduation year. She was also awarded the ANEK Lines Award and received an award from the Technical Chamber of Greece in December 2024 in recognition of her academic performance. She is currently working at the National Centre for Scientific Research “Demokritos” (NCSR Demokritos), at the Integrated Hydrogen Laboratory (H2Lab), while continuing her doctoral studies as a PhD Candidate in the Department of Mineral Resources Engineering at the Technical University of Crete, within the framework of the CALIPSO project.
CALIPSO addresses great challenges for European defense autonomy, sustainability and operability, focusing on naval and land defense sectors. The project seeks to revolutionize military vehicle propulsion by integrating sustainable fuel technologies (spin-in from civil sector). CALIPSO strategically...
