From Our Blogs
Filtered by
-
May 26, 2020Magnetite is common, non-toxic, and could be very useful for batteries. Esther Takeuchi and her team are making that potential a reality.Office of Science
-
May 26, 2020A breakdown of common misconceptions about transporting Spent Nuclear Fuel.Office of Nuclear Energy
-
May 22, 2020Jean Paul Allain is integrating nanotechnology and materials science to help identify new designs for materials for use in fusion devices.Office of Science
-
May 21, 2020FE has a comprehensive portfolio of technological solutions that help keep CO2 emissions out of the atmosphere.Hydrocarbons and Geothermal Energy Office
-
May 19, 2020Battery500: Progress UpdateOffice of Critical Minerals and Energy Innovation
-
May 15, 2020Jonathan Schilling is studying the enzymatic mechanisms used by Postia placenta, a brown rot fungus to degrade woody biomass.Office of Science
-
May 12, 2020Through more than a decade of research, Christoph Benning’s team gained major insights into lipids essential for plants’ photosynthetic systems.Office of Science
-
May 12, 2020Four employees and one team from the Office of Fossil Energy were selected as 2020 Gears of Government Award winners.Hydrocarbons and Geothermal Energy Office
-
May 8, 2020University of Texas professor Delia Milliron studies nanocomposite thin films with electrochromic properties, controlling light passage.Office of Science
-
May 7, 2020One of the many projects supported by the Department's NETL demonstrates that rare earth elements can be successfully produced from coal.Hydrocarbons and Geothermal Energy Office