Upcoming Events
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March 21, 2023Hanford Site contractors from the EM Office of River Protection and Richland Operations Office recently shared valuable experiences with one another regarding sampling emissions from site exhaust stacks.Office of Environmental Management
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Press ReleasesMarch 21, 2023New Department-wide Initiative Will Drive Public and Private Sector Engagement Critical to Effective Clean Energy Industrial StrategyEnergy.gov
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March 17, 2023Deputy Secretary Turk and Argentina Secretary Royón discussed the present state of energy cooperation between the U.S. and Argentina, and opportunities to expand the long history of work together into additional areas of mutual interest.Energy.gov
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March 15, 2023The U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy announced a $156 million funding opportunity that will advance high impact applied research, development, and demonstration projects to reduce emissions.Industrial Technologies Office
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Press ReleasesMarch 15, 2023Quality-control markers placed at disposal site in February to aid future terrestrial and aerial surveys.Office of Legacy Management
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March 14, 2023The EM Office of River Protection (ORP) and contractor Washington River Protection Solutions (WRPS) have resumed processing tank waste through the Tank-Side Cesium Removal (TSCR) System at the Hanford Site following a second, planned maintenance outage.Office of Environmental Management
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March 14, 2023Progress continues on a new utility shaft at EM’s Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (WIPP) as shaft-sinking crews recently surpassed the midway point at 1,076 feet deep.Office of Environmental Management
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March 14, 2023Oak Ridge hosted a panel at the 2023 Waste Management Symposia titled, “U.S. DOE Environmental Cleanup in Oak Ridge, TN: A New Chapter.”Office of Environmental Management
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March 13, 2023Funding Supports 22 Projects to Advance Technologies to Monitor, Measure, and Mitigate Methane Emissions Across the U.S. Natural Gas Supply ChainEnergy.gov
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March 13, 2023Experiment shows that even large, old, and presumably stable stores of soil carbon are vulnerable to warming and could amplify climate change.Biological and Environmental Research