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A picture of Michael Buric, a Caucasian man with a dark brown beard, brown eyes, and a buzzcut hairstyle.
A cutting-edge optical fiber sensor technology developed by the University of Pittsburgh and NETL that provides unprecedented measurement capabilities in environments previously thought impossible to probe has earned a 2022 R&D 100 Award.
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The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management (FECM) has selected a clean energy technology company for developing a first-of-its-kind tool that will use science-based machine learning and data analytics to visualize key subsurface features and quickly and accurately reveal how the subsurface behaves.
Locations of four types of subsurface storage for hydrogen: oil and gas depleted field storage facilities; hard rock outcroppings; sedimentary basins and aquifer storage facilities; salt deposits and salt dome natural gas storage facilities.
Underground storage of hydrogen is a key research area associated with NETL’s overall contribution to the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Hydrogen Shot.
TREE team members (top row from left) are Mengling Stuckman, Christina Lopano and Thomas Tarka. Second row from left are Ward Burgess, Jonathan Yang and Alison Fritz.
NETL’s Targeted Rare Earth Extraction (TREE) process, a groundbreaking approach to recover critical materials from coal and coal byproducts for manufacturing computers, clean energy technologies, defense systems and more, has been named a finalist in the 2022 R&D 100 Awards competition.
#NETL and @PittTweet will gather Aug. 24-25 to share the latest applications, best practices and developments regarding sensor technologies and how they can be used for #decarbonization and other benefits during the Infrastructure Sensing Collaboration Workshop
The leaders from NETL and the University of Pittsburgh will gather in the city Aug. 24-25 to share the latest developments, demands and applications of emerging sensor technologies in the nation’s energy future during the Infrastructure Sensing Collaboration Workshop.
August 2022 Edition of Carbon Capture Newsletter Released
Learn about the latest developments in the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)/NETL Carbon Capture Program in this month’s edition of the Carbon Capture Newsletter.
Various symbols that indicate Carbon reduction.
NETL’s expertise in geo-data science and computational data management and virtualization has supported the development and deployment of a web-based platform to connect entities that generate carbon dioxide (CO2) with the technology and commercial sectors that offer capabilities to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
The H2 chemical compound inside of white lined bubbles on a blue gradient background.
NETL, through its research on hydrogen production, transportation, storage and use, is playing a critical role in U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) efforts to put hydrogen on the front lines of efforts to attain net-zero carbon emission goals in the power sector by 2035 and the broader economy by 2050, while meeting DOE’s Hydrogen Shot goal of $1 per 1 kilogram in one decade.
A photograph of the Pittsburgh Skyline.
The nation’s top engineers and scientists leading groundbreaking research to reduce atmospheric emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2), the world’s dominant greenhouse gas, will gather in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Aug. 15-19 when NETL hosts the 2022 Carbon Management Project Review Meeting.
The Summer Edition of NETL’s Water-Energy Nexus News Released
The summer edition of NETL’s Water-Energy Nexus News focuses on groundbreaking research and other efforts to enhance the nation’s energy foundation while helping to protect water resources for future generations.