FE Blog

NETL-Supported Project Develops Flexible REE Extraction Method from Low-Rank Coal Ash

DOE and its partners are investing in the first-ever polymer flood field pilot on the Alaska North Slope.

FE is funding several R&D projects aimed at reducing the cost of treating and reusing produced water.

Since 1995, almost 1,000 students have supported DOE in helping the Nation meet the energy challenges of the future through this research fellowship.

MLEF alumni share their experiences, project summaries, and advice for future program participants.

Researchers developed a safe and efficient processing technology that extracts and concentrates rare earth elements from coal refuse material.

ICYMI, we hope you enjoy catching up on some of FE’s highlights from this quarter.

Wayne State University (WSU) researchers produced a potentially economically viable concentration of rare earth elements from domestic coal fly ash.

Three examples that highlight how the Office of Fossil Energy's work helps ensure the Nation’s energy security.

How the Strategic Petroleum Reserve Helps Oil Refiners Weather the Storm

BMI and RES demonstrated that developing a process for recovering REEs from domestic coal ash sources is possible.

The Office of Fossil Energy is managing an Advanced Energy Storage Program that is focused on integrating energy storage with fossil assets.

FE has a comprehensive portfolio of technological solutions that help keep CO2 emissions out of the atmosphere.

Four employees and one team from the Office of Fossil Energy were selected as 2020 Gears of Government Award winners.

One of the many projects supported by the Department's NETL demonstrates that rare earth elements can be successfully produced from coal.

NETL Supports Research Triangle Institute’s Exploration of Nanofiltration REE Extraction

ICYMI: 2020 First Quarter Edition

5 Uses For Artificial Intelligence You've Never Heard Of

The Lab has funded and supported multiple projects across the Nation to extract REEs from coal and coal-related by-products.

Since its inception in 1991, more than 300,000 high school students have participated in this fast-paced question and answer contest.

Our third feature spotlight is Miranda Johnson. In her own words, learn about her role, her motivations, and how Black History has shaped her life.

We met with Patrick Shepherd last week to take part in the National Engineers Week celebrations.

Our second feature spotlight is Karrnett D. Davis. In her own words, learn about her role, her motivations, and how Black History has shaped her life.

NETL is demonstrating a novel process that could see America’s coal country become a new supplier of rare earth elements.

Our first feature spotlight is Malcolm Bowens. In his own words, learn about his role, his motivations, and how Black history has shaped his life.