DOE Announces Advanced Clean Hydrogen Grant Awards
DOE Announces Advanced Clean Hydrogen Grant Awards
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) recently announced $47.7 million in funding for 16 research, development, and demonstration (RD&D) projects across 13 states to advance clean hydrogen technologies. The selected projects align with the DOE’s Regional Clean Hydrogen Hub program, which aims to reduce costs, enhance hydrogen infrastructure, and improve the performance of hydrogen fuel cells.
Developing a national clean hydrogen economy is a critical part of the long-term U.S. net-zero emission, particularly for critical sectors such as heavy-duty transportation and energy intensive industrial and chemical processes. Managed by DOE’s Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technologies Office (HFTO), the projects include a wide variety of technologies across the hydrogen supply chain. For a full list of projects, visit the full DOE announcement here.
Developing a national clean hydrogen economy is a critical part of the long-term U.S. net-zero emission, particularly for critical sectors such as heavy-duty transportation and energy intensive industrial and chemical processes. Managed by DOE’s Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technologies Office (HFTO), the projects include a wide variety of technologies across the hydrogen supply chain. For a full list of projects, visit the full DOE announcement here.
Related Content
Quiz: Do You Know These Global Engineering Landmarks?
May 17, 2024
How well do you know these ASME-designated mechanical engineering landmarks from around the globe?
Video Games Offer Brain-Computer Interface Training Ground
May 16, 2024
A calibration-free interface is not only making hands-free gaming a possibility but may lead to new ways to help individuals with motor disabilities.
Small Credentials Now in High Demand
May 15, 2024
Short courses that verify competency in a particular area and culminate in the earning of a digital badge can help job candidates gain employment more quickly.
Improved Power for Rested Batteries
May 15, 2024
A new study suggests that letting discharged lithium metal batteries take some time to rest can significantly improve their overall cycle life.