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Learn about the Office of Technology Transitions' commercialization programs, people, and key initiatives in regularly published blogs.
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OTC is proud to celebrate the program’s 10-year anniversary and the completion of its 20th training cohort, which captures the program’s continued growth, measurable impact, and ongoing success.
This May marked the completion of the 20th Energy I-Corps cohort, bringing the total number of graduated teams to 258! To celebrate graduating the program, Cohort 20 teams convened in Washington, D.C. and shared their work with key stakeholders.
Built through a DOE-supported public-private effort, this technology has already uncovered a record-setting rare earth deposit and is shaping a new model for domestic resource discovery.
National Lab researchers dive into entrepreneurial training to transform cutting-edge energy innovations into real-world solutions.
National Labs recognized for delivering technologies that strengthen U.S. manufacturing, energy systems, and regional economies.
This November marked the completion of the 19th Energy I-Corps cohort, bringing the total number of graduated teams to 242! To celebrate the successful completion of the program, Cohort 19 teams convened in Washington, D.C. and shared their work with key stakeholders.
The CUBES project, led by Sandia National Laboratories researchers, is working to transform organic waste into biofuels. Their groundbreaking work could help reduce emissions and contribute to a carbon-neutral future. Learn more about this Energy I-Corps alumnus team
memQ, a quantum technology startup, achieved critical milestones with the support of two DOE programs: Energy I-Corps and the Lab- Embedded Entrepreneurship Program (LEEP).
Ugur Mertyurek, a nuclear scientist from ORNL, participated in Energy I-Corps Cohort 17 funded by the DOE Office of Nuclear Energy and used the program to pivot the main value proposition of his mutual information analytics technology.
This team from National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) participated in Cohort 4 as team HALO to use Hydride Vapor Phase Epitaxy (HVPE) to fabricate high performance solar cells at a lower cost.