Energy.gov

Learn how a milestone project in Florida is helping to advance America's smart grid.

A west Texas town recently became home to the largest battery storage on a wind farm, thanks to investments from the Energy Department.

Sometimes, the best ideas come from putting a bunch of smart people in a room and just letting them get to work. That's the idea behind a hackathon! Learn about how the Energy Department supports these events by providing access to data, software tools and energy experts.

Zerofootprint’s VELObill helps users get a clear picture of their energy, whether it is up or down, and how it compares to past consumption.

Learn about Leafully, the Grand Prize winner in the Apps for Energy competition.

The Energy Data Initiative aims to help Americans benefit from entrepreneurial innovation enabled by open energy data from the US government and other sources.

Bonneville Power Administration and Washington State University have designed a special program that’s preparing the power workforce for the nation’s smarter energy future.

To make it easier for business and consumers to save energy and money, we need to make it easier for them to understand how they use energy.

Find out details on the Apps for Energy winning applications.

Two administration-led, industry-driven efforts marked milestones today. The first will put Americans to work on more than $2 billion in energy upgrades for federal buildings. The second will offer 30 million households and businesses more control over their energy bills.

April has been an exciting month for the Apps for Energy competition, so we want to take a few minutes to update Energy.gov readers on the competition and the plan for announcing the winners.

Join us this Tuesday, April 17, at 2 PM EDT for an Apps for Energy Twitter Q&A with U.S. Chief Technology Officer Todd Park.