Energy News

Field will shape future of information processing.

Research aims to advance development of software for exascale computing.

Argonne’s Joint Center for Energy Storage Research renewed for five years.

ARPA-E awards $28 million toward development of long-duration energy storage technologies.

The Energy Department's Energy Response Center is fully activated and DOE ESF-12 responders have deployed to FEMA coordination centers.

Secretary Perry and Ambassador Jon Huntsman met with Dr. Alexey Likhachev, CEO of the Russian State Atomic Energy Corporation ROSATOM.

Conversation focused on challenges of the bilateral relationship while recognizing the importance of communicating on energy issues.

Two leaders discussed ways in which America and Russia n work together can work together to ensure world energy market stability and transparency.

In June and August, the United States surpassed Russia in crude oil production for the first time since February 1999.

Projects will develop designs for medium voltage, direct current (MVDC) circuit breakers for a variety of applications.

The two energy leaders discussed a wide array of issues, including the potential for U.S.-Saudi civil nuclear engagement.

Statement from Secretary Perry on the passing of Samuel W. Bodman.

Projects support DOE's goal to invest in early-stage research of transportation technologies that can give families and businesses greater choice.

Karen S. Evans will serve as the Energy Department's first Assistant Secretary for Cybersecurity, Energy Security, and Emergency Response.

R&D will enable cost-competitive, drop-in renewable hydrocarbon fuels, bio-based products, and power from non-food biomass and waste feedstocks.

Secretary Perry recognizes the outstanding achievements of individuals and teams who have gone above and beyond in fulfilling DOE’s mission.

Projects to benefit medicine, industrial applications, and security.

The reports cover three market sectors: land-based utility scale, distributed, and offshore wind.

Over $20 million to 10 National Labs and 71 private sector partners for development and commercial deployment of promising energy technologies.

New grants will support scientific advancement.

Deputy Secretary Brouillette and Vice Foreign Minister Cho discussed nuclear energy and more.

Projects will help Native American and Alaska Native communities harness their vast undeveloped energy resources to reduce or stabilize energy costs.

Eagle will be 3.5 times more powerful than current system dedicated to energy research.

Selections for this investment focus on key early-stage technical challenges.

Participants from the U.S. included officials from the Department of Energy, the Department of Commerce, and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.