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NETL researchers made important industry connections during the TechConnect World Innovation Conference and Expo held in Washington, D.C, June 13-15, sharing the Lab’s innovative research into computer modeling, rare earth elements, sensors and other energy research, while other NETL innovators pitched their technologies to investors during the concurrently held TechConnect Innovation Challenge.
Carbon Capture Newsletter
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. The DOE/NETL Carbon Capture Program is developing the next generation of advanced carbon dioxide (CO2) capture technologies that can provide step-change reductions in both cost and energy requirements as compared to currently available technologies.
A collage of all five women mentioned in the news article.
NETL researcher Ranjani Siriwardane is a trailblazer within her areas of expertise and in the advancement of diversity and inclusion to drive innovations for clean energy technologies. Besides finding solutions to complex technical issues, Siriwardane, as well as other women at NETL, are
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NETL is leading the Center for Sustainable Fuels and Chemicals (CSFC), a focus to help the U.S. chemicals industry retool products and operations for a sustainable future that strengthens domestic manufacturing as the nation transitions to clean energy.
David Miller, a Caucasian man with short brown hair, wire frame glasses, a light blue button up shirt, navy suit jacket, yellow tie, and khaki pants sitting in front of a screen that reads "AMPc: Advanced Manufacturing Processing Conference"
NETL’s David Miller, Ph.D., senior fellow for Strategic Systems Analysis and Engineering, delivered a keynote address to kick off the 2022 Advanced Manufacturing & Processing Conference (AMPc) in Bethesda, Maryland, sharing the Lab’s perspective on optimizing decarbonized industrial and energy systems.
A dark teal chalkboard with various equations written all over it, and a circle of teal that highlights the equations in the middle, and the circle is as tall as chalkboard itself
NETL and West Virginia University researchers have successfully used reinforcement learning — which allows a computer program to learn without user input — to develop adaptive control strategies that could reduce environmental emission and treatment costs during flexible operation of the nation’s power plants. Reinforcement learning is a type of machine learning technique that involves an intelligent agent, such as a computer algorithm, taking action in an environment and receiving rewards or penalties based on its actions.
The IDAES logo
The expertise and capabilities of NETL’s Institute for the Design of Advanced Energy Systems (IDAES) will be featured at Smart Manufacturing Experience 2022, a three-day conference highlighting transformational technologies to begin Tuesday, June 7, at the David L. Lawrence Convention Center in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The chemical compound for Hydrogen (H2).
NETL researchers will provide updates on groundbreaking projects when the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Hydrogen Program hosts its 2022 Annual Merit Review (AMR) and Peer Evaluation Meeting Monday, June 6, through Wednesday, June 8.
The front cover of the Energy Conversion and Management Journal.
New NETL research examines turbomachinery design for advanced, natural gas-fired direct supercritical carbon dioxide (sCO2) power generation systems that offer potential for high efficiency and high rates of carbon dioxide capture. The research was captured in a new manuscript published in Energy Conversion and Management Journal.
A portrait photograph of Krista Hill, a Caucasian woman with shoulder length dark blonde hair, blue eyes, a hot pink blouse and a black blazer.
As a federal project manager, NETL’s Krista Hill is especially adept at handling multiple assignments as she focuses on the development of innovative decarbonization projects to address climate change. She refined and polished those multitasking skills early in her career. While completing graduate-level research in chemistry at the University of Oregon, Hill launched a tutoring business to help students in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) courses, co-managed a construction company and even helped a friend start two food cart ventures.