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A photograph of a Caucasian man with a dark brown beard, a long sleeve black shirt, and a  grey Kangol hat, sitting with an acoustic guitar in his lap. Also pictured are several other guitars in the background, hanging on an olive green wall.
During his two decades at NETL, William Fincham, a federal project manager, has pursued three passions: a love for technology development through the nurturing of external partnerships, musicianship and an enthusiastic regard for architecture and local history.
NETL NEWS
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) today announced $24.9 million in funding for six research and development projects to support the advancement of clean hydrogen for electricity generation. DOE will partner with private companies to research advanced technology solutions that could make hydrogen a more available and effective fuel for electricity generation.
Brian Anderson, a Caucasian man with light brown hair, standing to the right of large, square glass windows while wearing a black suit with a light blue shirt and a navy blue tie, and wearing black-rimmed glasses.
NETL Director Brian Anderson, Ph.D., addressed issues related to deployment of clean energy technologies such as decarbonized hydrogen production and carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) during a 2022 Policy Impact event organized by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Wednesday, May 18.
An image of the NETL Edge Magazine cover.
NETL has released the latest edition of its semiannual publication that showcases research on emerging energy technologies. NETL Edge shares the latest developments in the Lab’s mission to drive innovation and deliver solutions for an environmentally sustainable and prosperous energy future.
A photographer of Neil Kirschner, a  Caucasian man with shoulder length brown hair and a mustache and stubble with the same color.
NETL senior project manager Neil Kirschner is locked in on America’s goal of net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 as he works to help evolve electric vehicle technologies and expand their use on American highways. Kirschner’s work with NETL directly supports the Department of Energy’s Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy’s (EERE’s) Vehicle Technologies Office (VTO).
The Carbon Capture Newsletter logo
Read the latest edition of the Carbon Capture Newsletter to learn about recent developments in the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)/NETL Carbon Capture Program.
From left to right, a panel of aerial photographs of the NETL Albany, NETL Morgantown, and NETL Pittsburgh campuses.
NETL senior officials discussed programs driving the development of sustainable energy technologies and the organizational structure that supports and advances its research activities during a meeting with up-and-coming leaders of the national lab system. On Monday, May 9, NETL held a virtual discussion with representatives of the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) national labs who were selected to participate in the Oppenheimer Science and Energy Leadership Program (OSELP) 2022 Cohort.
Researchers gather at Penn State University where work is underway on the National Experimental Turbine (NExT) initiative.
The project team developing the National Experimental Turbine (NExT), an initiative advanced with NETL support and oversight, has surpassed several key milestones as it builds a first-of-its-kind testing platform for manufacturing a new generation of higher-efficiency gas turbines.
A photo of white bubbles connected by thin white lines with various icons within the bubbles, all on a teal background.
NETL Director Brian Anderson, Ph.D., addressed participants of the virtual 2022 Spring Symposium of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Energy Initiative (MITEI) Tuesday, May 10 and highli
A man in a dark room looking a four brightly computer screens.
For many, the term “hybrid energy technology” conjures images of gasoline/battery-powered cars. But in one particular NETL research facility, “hybrid energy technology” means innovative energy-producing power technology combinations that can achieve increased efficiency, flexibility, and reduced emissions while meeting America’s energy needs.