The Arctic Energy Office is hosting a series of interviews to highlight the lives and achievements of some of DOE’s outstanding employees with Arctic and Alaska connections.
Dr. Geraldine Richmond, dove right into the state’s distinctive qualities as she visited rural communities in northern Alaska before DOE’s inaugural ArcticX event on May 23. She gained valuable insight into remote Alaskan ingenuity and collaboration.
A summary of the May 23, 2022 ArcticX event in Anchorage, Alaska, co-hosted by the Arctic Energy Office and the Office of Technology Transitions.
Two deployed river hydrokinetic system help power Igiugig, Alaska, simultaneously reducing diesel dependence and supporting a local workforce.
Tribal communities like AlexAnna Salmon’s (Igiugig, Alaska) are critical to the clean energy revolution, building on their deep respect and connection to the environment.
In Alaska, where temperatures are rising faster than anywhere else in the United States, decarbonizing the power grid is no easy feat. WPTO is helping Alaskans tap a massive renewable energy source rushing through their state: water.
Givey Kochanowski joins the Arctic Energy Office team on detail from the Office of Indian Energy. This article details Givey's Alaska and Arctic experience and discusses his new role in stakeholder relations for AEO.
A close out interview of Josh Hostler, a MEISPP intern in the Arctic Energy Office whose project was to analyze ebike data use for cold climates in Alaska.
Three interns in the Arctic Energy Office provided fresh perspectives on building energy use in Alaska, ebike use and ideas for collaboration on marine litter.
DOE employees are on the ground helping Alaskans build wind projects, install solar panels, extract electrical power from moving water, design energy-efficient structures, and transition to electric transportation. Learn more.
An interview with MEISPP intern Logan Borger, who studied building energy use in Alaska at the Arctic Energy Office.