Blog Archive

Reimagining Opportunities in America’s Clean Energy Future

Secretary Granholm's outlines her priorities for combating the climate crisis, creating clean energy union jobs, and promoting energy justice.

Amid a shifting energy landscape, the Department's first-ever deputy director for Energy Justice sees a chance to make a positive difference.

The national award honors individuals whose contributions have led to the advancement or acceptance of women in engineering.

Nuclear has powered space exploration for decades. Learn radioisotope power systems' role in the most successful space missions in U.S. history.

Angela Sheffield, Senior Program Manager for Data Science and Artificial Intelligence, shares her passion for new nonproliferation technologies.

We honor the excellence contributed to our mission, vision, and goals by African Americans.

Takeira “TK” Benoit is a nuclear safety engineer with NNSA working on design, construction, and operation of nuclear and non-nuclear facilities

The DOE is taking action to accelerate gender diversity in clean energy fields. Learn about our work here.

While climate change has become more noticeable across the planet, its impacts have become more severe in the Arctic.

The full force of the Department of Energy National Laboratories has been addressing cancer research and treatments. Read more about this work.

DOE's work on STEM and workforce training is a critical part of the fight in the battle to save our planet and address the climate crisis.

Five University of Tennessee students are helping design tools for Oak Ridge’s cleanup.

2020 James Madison University grad Jamie Mears is putting her degree and her Collegiate Wind Competition experience to work at Ørsted Onshore.

Farewell remarks from Paul M. Dabbar, Under Secretary of Science

Grid Science Winter School and Conference is a five day event that brings together experts and students in grid science research.

DOE's Office of Technology Transitions works with regional innovation clusters across the country to boost America's competitiveness and security.

The Department of Energy (DOE) and its National Labs have continued to drive progress for humanity, particularly in 2020.

DOE and Florida International University (FIU) officials recently introduced the EM Fellows Class of 2020.

Understanding new energy technologies is a must for tomorrow’s workforce.

Computer science education is more important than ever -- learn what the Energy Department is doing to promote computer science learning.

Did you know that you have the U.S. Department of Energy to thank for some of the science behind keeping your turkey fresh?

STEM activity engages students in U.S. Tribes through a smartphone microscope.

Students are becoming pen pals with Savannah River Site (SRS) employees whose degrees and careers involve science, technology, engineering, and math.

The Department of Energy is committed to supporting and empowering American workers, especially servicemembers separating from active duty.