US Department of Energy

Funding from Office of Technology Transitions (OTT) supports 30 projects at 16 National Laboratories to propel clean energy solutions.

$77 million has been awarded to seven states, three tribal nations, and the District of Columbia to enhance electric grid resilience

The U.S. Department of Energy announced $135 million funding for 40 projects aimed at reducing carbon pollution from the industrial sector.

DOE announced 12 projects to initiate training partnerships to expand the solar energy workforce in underserved communities.

A large portion of this funding, $125 million, is allocated to the Consumer Electronics Battery Recycling, Reprocessing, Battery Collection.

The crude oil was purchased at an average price of about $73 per barrel, compared to the average sale price of about $95 per barrel in 2022.

Each project team will receive around $2 million, including American Nuclear Society, Arizona State, Boise State University, and others.

The DOE is also soliciting applications from non-IAC or CHP TAP assessment providers to expand eligibility for future rounds of grants.

The goal of the plan is to advance the clean energy economy and decarbonization, potentially creating 100,000 new jobs by 2030.

Fusion power, mimicking the energy production mechanism of stars, could provide a safe, non-carbon-emitting, and plentiful energy source.

DOE has announced the Clean Fuels & Products Shot™, a new initiative aiming to significantly cut greenhouse gas emissions

DOE introduces the Renew America’s Nonprofits grant, aimed at reducing energy use in buildings owned and operated by 501(c)(3) nonprofits.

DOE has announced $34 million in funding to enhance clean energy technology in 18 American Indian and Alaska Native communities.

Over the next five years, $2.3 billion will be distributed to states, territories, and federally recognized Tribes

DOE: $99.5M funding opportunity and selected 45 projects totaling $87 million to boost next-generation electric vehicle (EV) technologies

DOE announced $42 million funding for 22 projects in 14 states, focused on clean hydrogen production, storage, and deployment technologies.

Energy (DOE) announced a $150 million investment into the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) to advance clean-energy technology

$51 million funding opportunity named “Ride and Drive Electric” to speed up the electrification of the U.S. transportation sector

Department of Energy is investing $251 million in 12 projects across seven states to enhance the nation’s carbon management capabilities.

The Department of Energy (DOE) plans to purchase up to 3 million barrels of oil for the Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR).