Hydropower is an unwavering partner that can help make sure the power grid is clean, reliable, and resilient. This National Hydropower Day, the Water Power Technologies Office highlights why hydropower is key to a dependable clean energy future.
Towns and organizations in Alaska illustrate how remote communities can adopt clean energy systems—and how EERE’s Energy Transitions Initiative Partnership Project can help.
Initiative will support states and local communities as they plan for and evaluate proposed development of large renewable energy facilities
DOE is announcing a third round of project selections around the country in remote and island locations that struggle to keep the lights on.
The Alaska Hydrogen Working Group is a collaboration of industry experts, academics, policy makers, and government officials who are deeply invested in the technology and economic developments related to all things hydrogen.
The story of Sustainable Energy for Galena, Alaska (SEGA), one of 67 awardees of the U.S. Department of Energy’s Energizing Rural Communities Prize’s phase one, was born from the energy needs of their busy school system.
Pumped storage hydropower stores energy to provide constant power during intermittent weather in Alaska
Join the U.S. Department of Energy’s Arctic Energy Office and Grid Deployment Office for a webinar on Wednesday, July 19, 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. AKDT (3:30 – 4:30 p.m. ET) for a conversation and Q&A for Alaskans.