FE’s Crosscutting Research Program R&D create cost-effective progress toward generating units and industrial plants that use fossil fuels
The HBCU/OMI program has the additional goal of increasing the participation of under-represented populations of students in such research.
The Office of Fossil Energy (FE) kicked off the 22nd Mickey Leland Energy Fellowship (MLEF) program on June 12 in Washington, DC.
The phase 2 projects include laboratory- and bench-scale research to improve reliability, robustness, and endurance of SOFC cell and stack technology.
Three new funding opportunities will advance technologies related to advanced combustion systems, advanced turbines, and gasification.
The DOE Office of Fossil Energy announced it is investing $6.9 million in rare earth element research through two funding opportunities.
FE, NETL, University of Oklahoma, and the Oklahoma Geological Survey have concluded a study to determine what properties lead to induced seismicity.
President Trump’s Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 budget seeks $479.8 million for the Office of Fossil Energy (FE).
One potential source of fossil energy could exceed the energy content of all other known fossil fuels combined—and that’s natural gas hydrate.
Our water and energy systems are closely interlinked. Water is used in all phases of energy production and electricity generation and energy is required to treat and distribute water. As our Nation’s energy and water demand increases, it is as impo...