Part of Energy Management Network »
Energy Efficiency Group
In partnership with AESP: The increasing roles of DERs, connected technology and Big Data are driving rapid change in energy efficiency. As we shape the Utility of the future, this community will help you keep up with the latest developments.
Shared Link
U.S. Department of Energy Announces $54 Million to Increase Energy Efficiency in Microelectronics Technologies
Another useful project to stimulate energy efficiency across a number of sectors, including utilities and the grid, which will aid the transition to a low-carbon economy.
U.S. Department of Energy Announces $54 Million to Increase Energy Efficiency in Microelectronics Technologies
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) today announced nearly $54 million for 10 new projects led by DOE’s National Laboratories to increase energy efficiency in microelectronics design and production. Microelectronics are critical to nearly all modern technology, including smartphones, medical equipment, power plant and electricity grids, and automobiles. Advanced microelectronics hold the potential to power innovative solutions to challenges in clean energy, climate, and national security.
Source: www.energy.gov
Discussions
No discussions yet. Start a discussion below.
Thank Julian for the Post!
Energy Central contributors share their experience and insights for the benefit of other Members (like you). Please show them your appreciation by leaving a comment, 'liking' this post, or following this Member.
Get Published - Build a Following
The Energy Central Power Industry Network® is based on one core idea - power industry professionals helping each other and advancing the industry by sharing and learning from each other.
If you have an experience or insight to share or have learned something from a conference or seminar, your peers and colleagues on Energy Central want to hear about it. It's also easy to share a link to an article you've liked or an industry resource that you think would be helpful.
Your access to Member Features is limited.
Sign in to Participate