Spotlight

RASEI Fellow Matthew Beard has been honored with the 2021 Ernest Orlando Lawrence award for his groundbreaking research in understanding and control of solar photochemical processes, interfacial phenomena, and next-gen PV, including nanoscale and organic-inorganic hybrid systems

Wind technology is growing—literally. Today’s offshore wind turbines can tower more than 490 feet above ground, their spinning blades churning out up to 8 megawatts (MW) each—about enough to power 4000 homes in the U.S.

The award recognizes innovative young scientist disrupting the life sciences, chemistry and physical sciences & engineering.

Denver 7 News interviews RASEI Fellow Jeff Logan for comment on the government's commitment to convert four national laboratories to net zero in the coming years.

Think it’s been unusually windy on the Front Range this spring? You’re right.

The world must halt its increase in greenhouse gases within the next three years, cut them by 43% in the next seven, and eliminate them entirely by 2050 to avoid catastrophic and irreversible climate change impacts this century. This discussion involving RASEI fellows Chuck Kutscher and Oano Luca provides some...

April 1st, 2022 How are the topics of circular economy (CE) and environmental and energy justice (EEJ) connected? Alberta (Researcher V - Environmental Engineering, NREL

Even as nations diversify their energy portfolios toward more renewable and sustainable sources, they will be reliant on fossil fuels to meet a large proportion of the World’s energy demands for a number of decades. Development and deployment of carbon capture technologies that can not only reduce emissions, but capture...

This article in CU Boulder Today provides some discussion around how commitment and investment in renewable energy would reduce reliance on fossil fuels, improve the resiliency of the US economy and insulate our population from the rising prices and uncertainty in energy we are currently experiencing. Jeffrey Logan, the RASEI...

on the research landscape the journal will focus on for 2022, and beyond.