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2025 Quarter One Accomplishments

FY25 Quarter One Accomplishments

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Animated depiction of supercritical carbon turbine technology

NETL-Supported Lower Cost Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Turbine Technology Successfully Demonstrated

Turbine Installation

Interactive Gas Turbine CO2 Emissions Map Underscores Importance of NETL’s Advanced Turbine Work

The membrane-based carbon capture testing facility will capture up to 150 tonnes of CO₂ per day from Basin Electric’s Dry Fork Station (DFS) coal fired power plant. Visitors from the Department of Energy Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management and the National Energy and Technology Laboratory are pictured with MTR personnel in front of the carbon capture testing facility on September 25th, 2024.

NETL Supported Completion of the World’s Largest Membrane-Based Carbon Capture Testing Facility

Wet cement being poured.

NETL-Managed UCLA Research Significantly Reduces CO2 Emissions in Cement Production

NETL’s Ngoc Tien Huynh uses coal waste derived graphite to make a lithium-ion battery for performance testing.

New NETL Catalytic Process Makes High-Quality Graphite from Coal Waste Products

Abstract concept of a supercapacitor powered by graphene energy storage technology.

NETL Researchers Convert Coal Tar Pitch Into Graphene for Improved Supercapacitors

Equipment used at the National Carbon Capture Center included a DAC skid and heat skid (top) and a liquefaction unit (bottom).

NETL, Partners Complete First Direct Air Capture Field Test at National Carbon Capture Center

Modular Combustor

Modular Combustor Will Shed New Light on Rotating Detonation Engine Technology

Screengrab from the new CO2-Locate application

NETL Launches Web Application Making Data Accessible for Permitting and Risk Assessment of Carbon Storage

$Oil fracking equipment$

NETL Helps Update EPA’s Online Oil and Gas Equipment and Services Provider Directory To Assist with Methane Emission Reduction

Animated concept of H2 Subsurface storage system.

NETL Advances Landmark Research To Store Hydrogen in Subsurface

Graphic reading 'Top 2% of Scientists Worldwide'

NETL Researchers Recognized in Stanford University’s Annual Top 2% of Scientists Worldwide List