Department of Energy laboratories

Energy policy and research

Graphene electronics

Hydrogen energy

Research and education in energy science and engineering

Process developed by Iowa Powder Atomization Technologies to produce titanium powder while significantly reducing power consumption in industrial applications.

Technological advances in nanotechnology are making the production of hydrogen fuel cells more viable.

Electronic components made from graphene, used by Vorbeck Materials in nanotechnology applications for battery and fuel cell efficiency improvements.

United States

Iowa

Sweden

Development of a new photocatalyst synthesis method using hydrogen doping and oxygen vacancy induction in titanium dioxide to enable visible light-driven water splitting for hydrogen production.

Umpqua Energy developing clean-burning engines intended to replace conventional engines in various vehicle types.

Iowa Powder Atomization Technologies testing new atomization technology to reduce industrial power consumption.

Electronic components made from graphene used in nanotechnology applications for battery and fuel cell efficiency.

Powder produced through atomization technology with applications in artificial limbs, biomedical implants, and industrial uses.

A plasmonic optical nanosensor encapsulated in plastic that detects hydrogen gas by changing color. Capable of detecting 0.1% hydrogen in air in less than a second and designed for use in hydrogen-powered vehicles and industrial applications.