Research Areas & Activities
Analysis Activities
2018-2019
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
2005
2004
2003
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1. Introduction
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2. Project Results
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2.1. Hydrogen Production, Distribution and Use
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2.1.1. Introduction to Hydrogen Production, Distribution and Use
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2.1.2. Engineering for the Direct Biological Conversion of Sunlight to Hydrogen
James R. Swartz, Alfred M. Spormann
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2.1.3. Metabolic Engineering of Hydrogen Production in Cyanobacterial Heterocysts
Alfred M. Spormann, James R. Swartz
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2.1.4. Introduction to Nanoengineering of Hybrid Carbon Nanotube-Metal Nanocluster Composite Materials for Hydrogen Storage
Kyeongjae Cho
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2.1.4.1. Nanoengineering of Hybrid Carbon Nanotube-Metal Nanocluster Composite Materials for Hydrogen Storage
Kyeongjae Cho
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2.1.4.2. Nanoengineering of Hybrid Carbon Nanotube-Metal Nanocluster Composite Materials for Hydrogen Storage
Hongjie Dai
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2.1.4.3. Engineered Nanostructures for Hydrogen Storage
Bruce Clemens
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2.1.4.4. Nanoengineering of Hybrid Carbon Nanotube-Metal Nanocluster Composite Materials for Hydrogen Storage
Anders Nilsson
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2.1.5. Hydrogen Effects on Climate, Stratospheric Ozone, and Air Pollution
Mark Z. Jacobson
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2.1.6. Solid-State NMR Studies of Oxide Ion Conducting Ceramics for Enhanced Fuel Cell Performance
Jonathan F. Stebbins, Fritz B. Prinz
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2.1.7. Modeling, Simulation and Characterization of Atomic Force Microscopy Measurements for Ionic Transport and Impedance in PEM Fuel Cells
Peter M. Pinsky, David M. Barnett
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2.1.8. Direct Solar BioHydrogen: Part II
James R. Swartz
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2.2. Renewable Energy—Solar
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2.2.1. Introduction to Renewable Energy—Solar
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2.2.2. Ordered Bulk Heterojunction Photovoltaic Cells
Michael D. McGehee
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2.2.3. Is Bioelectricity Possible (and Economically Feasible)?
Fritz B. Prinz, Arthur M. Grossman
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2.2.4. Nanostructured Metal-Organic Composite Solar Cells
Mark L. Brongersma, Shanhui Fan, Peter Peumans
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2.2.5. Inorganic Nanocomposite Solar Cells by Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD)
Stacey Bent, James S. Harris, Michael McGehee
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2.2.6. Nanostructured Silicon-Based Tandem Solar Cells
Martin A. Green, David Conibeer
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2.2.7. Advanced Materials and Devices for Low Cost and High Performance Organic Photovoltaic Cells
Zhenan Bao, Michael D. McGehee
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2.3. Renewable Energy—Biomass
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2.3.1. Introduction to Renewable Energy—Biomass
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2.3.2. Genetic Modification of Plant Cell Walls for Enhanced Biomass Production and Utilization
Chris Somerville
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2.3.3. Directed Evolution and Genomic Analysis of Novel Yeast Species For More Efficient Biomass Conversion
Gavin Sherlock, R. Frank Rosenzweig
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2.4. CO2 Storage
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2.4.1. Introduction to CO2 Storage
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2.4.2. Geomechanics and CO2 Sequestration
Mark D. Zoback
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2.4.3. Seismic Monitoring of CO2 Sequestration
Jerry M. Harris
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2.4.4. A Numerical Simulation Framework for the Design, Management and Optimization of Sequestration in Subsurface Formations
Hamdi Tchelepi, Lou Durlofsky, Khalid Aziz
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2.4.5. Geologic Storage of CO2
Jerry M. Harris, Mark D. Zoback, Anthony R. Kovscek, Franklin M. Orr, Jr.
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2.5. CO2 Capture and Separation
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2.5.1. Introduction to CO2 Capture and Separation
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2.5.2. Advanced Membrane Reactors in Energy Systems: A Carbon-Free Conversion of Fossil Fuels
Daniel Jansen, Wim G. Haije
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2.5.3. Advanced Membrane Reactors in Energy Systems: A Carbon-Free Conversion of Fossil Fuels
Joop Schoonman, Cor J. Peters
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2.5.4. Development of Innovative Gas Separation Membranes Through Sub-Nanoscale Materials Control
Koichi Yamada, Shingo Kazama, Katsunori Yogo
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2.6. Advanced Combustion
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2.6.1. Introduction to Advanced Combustion
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2.6.2. Development of Low-Irreversibility Engines
Christopher F. Edwards
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2.6.3. Smart Sensors for Advanced Combustion Systems
Ronald K. Hanson
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2.6.4. Characterization of Coal and Biomass Conversion Behaviors in Advanced Energy Systems
Reginald E. Mitchell
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2.6.5. Optimization of Synthetic Oxygenated Fuels for Diesel Engines
Craig. T. Bowman, David M. Golden, Ronald K. Hanson, Heinz Pitsch
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2.6.6. Development of Low-Exergy-Loss, High-Efficiency Chemical Engines
Christopher F. Edwards
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2.7. Advanced Materials and Catalysts
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2.7.1. Introduction to Advanced Materials and Catalysts
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2.7.2. Efficient Interconversion of Chemical and Electrical Energy: Electrocatalysis with Discrete Transition Metal Complexes
Christopher E. D. Chidsey, T. Daniel P. Stack, Robert M. Waymouth
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2.8. Integrated Assessment of Technology Options
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2.8.1. Introduction to Integrated Assessment of Technology Options
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2.8.2. Integrated Assessment of Energy Technologies
James Sweeney, John Weyant
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3. Research Activities—Final Reports
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3.1. Introduction
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3.2. Hydrogen Production, Distribution and Use
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3.2.1. Observing Charge and Mass Transport Phenomena at Nano Scale
Fritz B. Prinz
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3.3. CO2 Storage
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3.3.1. Rapid Prediction of CO2 Movement in Aquifers, Coal Beds, and Oil and Gas Reservoirs
Anthony R. Kovscek, Franklin M. Orr, Jr., Hamdi Tchelepi, Kristian Jessen
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3.4. Advanced Combustion
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3.4.1. Flow Reactor Study of Controlled Combustion Kinetics
Craig T. Bowman
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3.4.2. Process Informatics Model (PrIMe): A Systematic Approach to Building Combustion Chemistry Models
David M. Golden
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4. Exploratory Programs
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4.1. Introduction to Exploratory Programs
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4.2. Advanced Thermionic Energy Converters: Enabling Technology for Low Greenhouse Futures
Mark Cappelli
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4.3. Nanotube Networks as Transparent Electrodes for Solar Cells
Michael D. McGehee, David Goldhaber-Gordon
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4.4. A Collaborative Research Effort on Integration of Coal Energy Conversion with Aquifer-Based Carbon Sequestration
Reginald E. Mitchell
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5. Analysis Activities—Progress Report
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5.1. Energy Systems Analysis
AJ Simon, Rebecca Hunt
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