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Frontiers in
Energy Research
Newsletter
Summer 2019

Newsletter Issue Featured Article

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Hybrid Materials: Bringing Together the Best Features
Evan Lafalce

Can you blend the best features of radically different materials to create something better? Something that could change solar energy, catalysis, and energy storage? Check in on three centers...

Read More

Feature Articles

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    Science Collaboration 101 as Taught by Graduate Student Researchers

    Elizabeth Pogue

    When you are in the research trenches, you learn a thing or two about working together...

    Read more
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    Supercharging Capacitors with 2-D Materials

    David M. Stewart

    It’s the dream energy storage device: quick charging, quick release, high capacity. One center is making this dream a reality...

    Read more
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    Inspiration, Not Imitation

    Ben Xinzi Zhang

    Mimicking a bird in flight will only get you so far if you want to design an airplane, as the Wright Brothers well knew. Read how scientists go beyond Mother Nature’s structures for sustainable and efficient energy...

    Read more
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    Modeling the Future

    Sally Jiao

    A chef can spend a lifetime perfecting a recipe: adjusting the ingredients, creating the dish, sampling its flavors, making changes, and trying again. Similarly, a scientist can spend a lifetime perfecting a material....

    Read more
  • Image
    Hybrid Materials: Bringing Together the Best Features

    Evan Lafalce

    Can you blend the best features of radically different materials to create something better? Something that could change solar energy, catalysis, and energy storage? Check in on three centers...

    Read more
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    Spotlight on Collaborating: An Early Career Scientist's View with Aaron Taggart

    Chiung-Wei Huang

    From the soccer pitch to the classroom, Aaron's belief in teamwork has led to scientific discoveries and a few bits of hard-won advice...

    Read more

Research Highlights

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    A Whole New World of Catalysts
    Elvis Ebikade

    To turn poplar trees or other crops into fuels, you need to upcycle certain molecules. Scientists delved into how ruthenium oxide catalyst works and extrapolated their findings to determine the most...

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Interviews

No Interview Selected

Editor’s Note:

One of the great things about being the editor-in-chief of a newsletter is getting to see your writers explain tough topics better than you ever did. I realize that it probably shouldn’t be that way. As a writer, my explanation of quantum materials or free energy landscapes should have to be the best. I remember a stand-up comedian once saying that it should physically hurt when someone tells a better joke. And maybe that’s true for comedians, but it isn’t for me. I’m so delighted to have worked with this team of writers and to see what they could do. Please take a few minutes and read the stories that a group of smart, talented people wrote for you.

Kristin Manke, Editor-in-Chief

 

Editorial Board

  • Elvis Ebikade, Catalysis Center for Energy Innovation (CCEI)
  • Chiung-Wei Huang, Alliance for Molecular PhotoElectrode Design for Solar Fuels (AMPED)
  • Sally Jiao, Center for Materials for Water and Energy Systems (M-WET)
  • Evan Lafalce, Center for Hybrid Organic Inorganic Semiconductors for Energy (CHOISE)
  • Rubul Mout, Center for the Science of Synthesis Across Scales (CSSAS)
  • Elizabeth Pogue, Institute of Quantum Matter Energy (IQM)
  • David Stewart, Nanostructures for Electrical Energy Storage (NEES)
  • Ben Xinzi Zhang, Bioinspired Light-Escalated Chemistry (BioLEC)

Disclaimer: The opinions in this newsletter are those of the individual authors and do not represent the views or position of the Department of Energy.

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Newsletter Issue Related Articles

Artificial Intelligence to Solve Important Problems in Energy and Climate Change
Science Collaboration 101 as Taught by Graduate Student Researchers
Supercharging Capacitors with 2-D Materials
Inspiration, Not Imitation
Modeling the Future

Summaries of Research Highlights

Speeding Up Catalyst Selection

Research Highlights

A Whole New World of Catalysts
DOE Office of Science
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