From the Blog

A study led by the University of Michigan explain why flow batteries using the metal cerium in a sulfuric acid electrolyte fall short on voltage.

The U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management (FECM) hosted its second annual Carbon Management Day webinar on December 1 (12.01).

Rounding out this year’s featured Renewable Energy Champions is earth scientist Mark Severy of the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.

DOE announced twenty-four incubators and accelerators across the country that were each awarded $50,000 in the American-Made Energy Program for Innovation Clusters (EPIC) Prize Round 2.

The first-ever prize from WETO, the FLOWIN Prize will help pave the way for the cost-effective domestic manufacture and deployment of commercial utility-scale floating offshore wind energy turbines in U.S. waters.

This year’s Technology Commercialization Fund is currently accepting submissions aimed at accelerating the commercialization of critical renewable energy technologies.

WETO is supporting an open call and invites applications for technology innovations that address technology gaps for distributed, land-based, and offshore wind.

Researchers have developed a new strategy to help build materials with unique optical, magnetic, electronic and catalytic properties.

Kurtis Cantley, an associate professor of electrical and computer engineering at Boise State U, will conduct machine learning hardware research.

Francisco Zaera is a physical chemist at UCR specializing in catalysts, which are used in a variety of industrial processes to speed up reactions.