
Hysytech, founded in 2003 in Turin, Italy, is a leader in chemical and process engineering, specializing in innovative solutions for energy production, environmental treatment, and by-product valorization. The company designs and builds specialized process equipment and optimizes industrial processes, particularly in hydrogen production, fuel cells, and renewable energy systems. Hysytech’s flexible, customer-driven approach delivers tailored solutions without reliance on specific technologies.
The company operates across four core areas: turnkey industrial plant construction (EPC/EPCM), applied R&D, technical and financial consultancy, and maintenance. Its expertise spans chemical engineering, industrial catalysis, energy transformation, and renewable energy, focusing on hydrogen production from hydrocarbons, fuel cells, electrolysers, and biofuels.
Investing a substantial part of its revenue in R&D, Hysytech bridges the gap between academic research and industrial application, delivering innovative technologies and prototypes for real-world deployment. Its multidisciplinary team ensures adaptability and strategic support for clients across manufacturing and service industries.
Team members

Eduard Alexandru Morosanu
Eduard Alexandru Morosanu graduated in Chemical and sustainable processes engineering at Politecnico di Torino. He received his PhD in Chemical Engineering from Politecnico di Torino in 2020 with the subject Catalytic processes for CO2 conversion into Synthetic Methane. At Hysytech he is mainly focused on research projects where he contributes both scientifically and as a process engineer. He has been scientifically involved in several EU projects.

Freddy Liendo
Freddy Liendo chemical Engineer, with a double degree from the Universidad Central de Venezuela and Politecnico di Torino. Got his PhD at Politecnico di Torino, about the CaCO3 nanoparticles synthesis from CO2 within the Recode project. He is an R&D specialist in the R&D team of Hysytech and is involved in several EU-funded projects tackling climate change.