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Brookhaven National Laboratory—in partnership with the Bioenergy Technologies Office, the Alliance for Green Heat, and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory—is hosting the Fifth Wood Heater Design Challenge to accelerate the design and

In an effort to build a 100% clean energy economy, the United States is investing in research to develop innovative products made from biological material. Reducing greenhouse gas emissions to meet these goals will require more than solely replacing fossi

Learn more about CCPC mesoscale modeling.

With funding from the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Bioenergy Technologies Office (BETO), the Consortium for Computational Physics and Chemistry (CCPC) leverages talented scientists across DOE national laboratories to provide leadership for modeling and

Learn more about CCPC atomic-scale modeling.

Learn more about CCPC reactor-scale modeling.

At the Consortium for Computational Physics and Chemistry (CCPC), researchers study fluidized bed reactors used for converting biomass into oil via pyrolysis.

Researchers at the Consortium for Computational Physics and Chemistry (CCPC) develop high-resolution, multi-scale, and multi-physics finite element models of catalytic upgrading reactors.

The U.S. Department of Energy’s Bioenergy Technologies Office (BETO) supports groundbreaking bioenergy technologies to produce industrially viable fuels and products using renewable biomass and waste resources.

Troy Hawkins: Good afternoon, and thanks for joining this instance of our Capstone series of webinars. I am Troy Hawkins from Argonne National Laboratory, and I co-lead the Co-Optima Analysis Team together with Avantika Singh.