From Our Blogs

The Carbon Management Challenge is a joint effort and call to action by countries worldwide to accelerate the deployment of carbon capture, removal, use, and storage technologies.

A new report indicates that the United States has sufficient capacity to remove carbon dioxide at the scale needed to achieve net-zero emissions, while also providing economic opportunity, ecological benefits, and public health benefits.

This year’s MLEF program included 56 undergraduate and graduate students representing 43 academic institutions, with 37% of participants attending a minority serving institution.

The Paducah Site recently met an EM 2023 priority ahead of schedule with the safe and successful disposal of over 1 million pounds of R-114 refrigerant, an environmental hazard stored at the site.

EM crews have replaced carbon material from two vessels of the Integrated Waste Treatment Unit (IWTU) at the Idaho National Laboratory Site, allowing the plant to resume radioactive liquid waste treatment operations early next year.

The U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management is hosting a Carbon Management Day webinar on Friday, December 1, 2023 at 12:01 p.m. EST

When EM's radioactive liquid waste treatment facility at the Idaho National Laboratory Site resumes operations early next year, it will be using nitrogen generated onsite, a reliable source of the gas necessary for mission completion.

On 9/26/23, the Hanford site hosted the first Cleanup to Clean Energy Information Day at an EM site.

The Alaska Gas Hydrates Production Testing site provides a unique opportunity to conduct experiments over many months as the established production infrastructure and the two instrumented scientific test wells enable continuous monitoring at the site.