From Our Blogs

Advances in power electronics using modular, scalable, and adaptable power electronics building blocks can builds economies of scale to help domestic suppliers grow while lowering costs.

With a twist between layers of graphene, scientists supported by the DOE’s Office of Science created the foundation for twistronics.

DOE launched the Geothermal Center of Excellence to help connect industry to the national laboratories, drive innovation in geothermal technologies, enhance interlaboratory collaboration, and expand geothermal deployment throughout the United States.

The June 2026 Natural Gas Imports and Exports Monthly Report details how American natural gas is moving across global markets. This blog summarizes how U.S. natural gas continues to bolster energy security, enhance reliability, and support economic growth.

The LUX-ZEPLIN experiment observed an unusual particle interaction, but researchers will need more data to confirm.

America has vast energy resources beneath its feet. A new National Petroleum Council (NPC) report—requested by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)— lays out a plan to better understand these resources and turn that knowledge into more American energy.

Acting Assistant Secretary Curt Coccodrilli and Acting Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary John Lassek led a delegation across Utah, highlighting the broad reach of HGEO and its work to support reliable, affordable, and secure American energy.

The Department of Energy’s Office of Electricity (OE) leads efforts to catalyze onshore production and availability of critical grid components to reduce reliance on foreign suppliers as outlined in OE’s Strategic Plan.

U.S. nuclear plants are licensed for 40 years. Some have received 20-year extensions not once but twice, extending their lifespans to 80 years.

When exploring how to break down waste plastic, researchers at DOE’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory created a material with a surprising application.