Clean Coal News

DOE has selected 16 projects to receive approximately $13.5M for solid oxide fuel cell research and development.

NETL is seeking field work proposals focused on air separation research for modular gasification systems.

FE has extended the submission deadline to July 9, 2018 for the Request for Information on small-scale, modular coal-based power plants of the future.

Fossil Energy invites graduate students and early-career professionals to apply for the 2018 Research Experience in Carbon Sequestration program.

DOE has selected three projects to receive approximately $29.6M for cost-shared research and development to determine carbon storage feasibility.

FE has issued a Request for Information for input on improving the efficiency, reliability, and flexibility of existing coal-based power plants.

DOE and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory released a report of the Mission Innovation CCUS Experts’ Workshop held in September 2017 in Houston, TX.

The Department of Energy has announced $13 million in cost-shared R&D to develop innovative methods for making marketable products from CO2 and coal.

Deputy Secretary of Energy Dan Brouillette on how carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) can help foster a global clean energy economy.

DOE is working to advance research and development on small-scale, modular coal-based power plants for the future.

The Department of Energy issued a Request for Information (RFI) on the development of small-scale, modular coal-based power plants of the future.

The Department of Energy has selected 14 advanced turbine technology projects to receive $7M in federal funding.

ASFE Winberg's NCC remarks stressed the importance of upgrading existing coal-fired power plants and developing technologies for future coal plants.

The Office of Fossil Energy announced up to $9M in federal funding for projects that advance associated geological storage.

The Carbon Capture Simulation Initiative released the CCSI Toolset as open source software.

A new analysis indicates the importance of coal power generation to meet increased power demand during severe weather events.

Projects will enable efficient, cost-effective electricity generation from abundant domestic coal and natural gas resources.

The Office of Fossil Energy has selected two solid oxide fuel cell technology projects to advance to Phase II.

The Office of Fossil Energy announced up to $10.4 million in federal funding for cost-shared research and development projects.

The Office of Fossil Energy has announced up to $7 million in federal funding for projects advancing carbon capture and separation systems.

DOE's High Performance Computing for Materials Program seeks qualified industry partners to participate in short-term, collaborative projects.

Researchers at NETL use an array of microscopy tools to advance key energy research, particularly research related to fossil energy.

Projects will address the cost and operational challenges associated with current CO2 capture technologies.

The Office of Fossil Energy has selected seven projects to receive approximately $44 million in funding for cost-shared research & development.

Nine projects selected to receive $6.5 million for Phase I of the Fossil Fuel Large-Scale Pilots funding opportunity.