The Energy Efficient Buildings Hub team is taking a “living lab” approach, working in a 30,000-square-foot building in the Navy Yard, where they are testing how different technologies interact in the building with sophisticated sensors and modeling equipment.
How do you help ensure that American companies and entrepreneurs can access the materials they need to build and develop clean energy technologies?
Working to predict with confidence the safe, reliable, and economically competitive performance of nuclear reactors through science-based modeling and simulation technologies.
Energy Innovation Hubs are integrated research centers that combine basic and applied research with engineering to accelerate scientific discovery in critical energy issue areas.
The new Batteries and Energy Storage Hub is a coordinated effort designed to push the limits on battery advances.
The new Critical Materials Hub will help accelerate U.S. leadership in energy innovations by eliminating supply uncertainties for modern and emerging clean energy technologies.
Scientists and engineers are working hard to create computer simulations that will help the nuclear industry make reactors more efficient.
Energy conversion "machines" that generate fuels directly from sunlight, water and carbon dioxide? This hub is accelerating our innovation in designing solar energy-to-fuel conversion systems with the required efficiency, scalability, and sustainability to be economically viable.
Science and industry work together to improve energy efficiency and reduce carbon emissions of both new and existing buildings while also stimulating private investment and quality job creation.

