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EERE invests in research, development, and technology-validation to help modernize the American energy system and position the United States to lead the world in the technical fields that will soon dominate the global energy market.
Teams with innovative ideas to reduce electronics waste compete to win prizes.
Ten teams from seven states have been awarded a collective $500,000 in funding plus national lab support as Phase 2 of the prize opens.
WETO invites students from kindergarten through 8th grade across the United States to create artwork on the theme “Beautiful Wind Energy” for the National Wind Energy Art Challenge.
Six teams were selected for creating cost-effective recycling technologies for U.S. wind energy systems.
Thirty-six student-led teams will participate in these competitions, which engage and educate students about real-world challenges facing the hydropower and marine energy sectors and career opportunities in water power.
The University of New Hampshire won the 5th annual Marine Energy Collegiate Competition.
California State University Maritime Academy claimed first place out of 12 student teams in the 11th annual Collegiate Wind Competition final event in Minneapolis in May 2024.
The U.S. Department of Energy has begun accepting applications for the 2025 Collegiate Wind Competition.
The Electronics Scrap Recycling Advancement Prize (E-SCRAP) will award up to $4 million to competitors to substantially increase the production and use of critical materials recovered from electronic scrap—or e-scrap.