Energy and Resource Security

Project Highlights

 
FY2021

Click on any of the project titles below to view a brief project summary,
or return to our Project Highlights page to view lists of FY21 projects in other research categories.

Project Title Project Code Project Type Project Status
Advanced Membranes for Electrochemical Technologies 21-ERD-013 Exploratory Research Continuing
Encoding High Specificity and Multiplexing in Nanoporous Gas Sensors 21-ERD-024 Exploratory Research Continuing
Engineering Phase Transformations in Metal Hydrides for High-Temperature Energy Storage 21-FS-005 Feasibility Study Final
Exploring Whether Subsurface Fluid Production can Minimize Triggered Seismicity in Geothermal Fields 21-FS-044 Feasibility Study Continuing
Fiber Optic System for Direct Detection of Carbon Dioxide Leakage in Carbon Storage Wells 21-FS-003 Feasibility Study Continuing
Gallium Nitride Superjunction Fin Field Effect Transistor 21-ERD-036 Exploratory Research Continuing
High-Flux Electrochemical Synthesis of Ammonia in Ionic Liquid 20-FS-022 Feasibility Study Final
High-Pressure Electrochemistry in Condensed Gases and Supercritical Fluids 21-LW-057 Lab-Wide Continuing
Improving Durability in the Next Generation of Photovoltaic Materials Through Discovery and Mitigation of Interface-Based Degradation Mechanisms 20-ERD-060 Exploratory Research Continuing
Manufacturing Molecules for the Carbon Economy 19-SI-005 Strategic Initiative Final
Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances Removal from Water by Plasmonic-Photocatalysis 20-FS-049 Feasibility Study Final
Radiative Cooling of Any Sky-Facing Surface 21-LW-006 Lab-Wide Continuing
Regeneration of Carbon Dioxide Sorbents by Joule Heating: Improving Energy Efficiency and Net Carbon in Direct Air Capture 21-FS-017 Feasibility Study Final
Support-Free Adsorbents for Intensification of Carbon Dioxide Capture from the Air 21-FS-006 Feasibility Study Final
Transfer of Deep Reinforcement Learning from Simulation to the Road to Reduce Automotive Fuel Consumption 21-FS-043 Feasibility Study Final