WVU close to commercializing microwave technology that can cool down industry’s energy usage
West Virginia University engineers have secured $3 million in U.S. Department of Energy funding to research a new chemical reactor system that uses microwaves to reduce industrial heat and carbon emissions.
Read More : WVU close to commercializing microwave technology that can cool down industry’s energy usage
WVU researchers receive $5.5M to examine methane emissions at oil and gas sites
Over the next three years, researchers with the West Virginia University Center for Alternative Fuels, Engines and Emissions will try to gain a robust understanding of where and why leaks of methane and other gases happen and their effects on local air quality and global climate.
Read More : WVU researchers receive $5.5M to examine methane emissions at oil and gas sites
Statler College faculty awarded $3.9 million in funding to support the creation of research centers in West Virginia
The Science, Technology & Research division of the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission awarded three research challenge grants worth approximately $1.3 million each to support research conducted by students and faculty at West Virginia High education institutions. All three research teams selected for the grants totaling more than $3.9 million will be led by faculty from the Benjamin M. Statler College of Engineering and Mineral Resources at West Virginia University.
Read More : Statler College faculty awarded $3.9 million in funding to support the creation of research centers in West Virginia
Statler College researcher aims to capitalize on untapped natural gas resources
The Science, Technology & Research division of the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission awarded three research challenge grants worth approximately $1.3 million each to support research conducted by students and faculty at West Virginia High education institutions. All three research teams selected for the grants totaling more than $3.9 million will be led by faculty from the Benjamin M. Statler College of Engineering and Mineral Resources at West Virginia University.
Read More : Statler College researcher aims to capitalize on untapped natural gas resources
WVU engineers seek to re-use waste plastics to make valuable petrochemicals
Despite efforts to promote recycling and reuse of plastic materials, the plastic problem continues to be a global problem. West Virginia University engineers hope to debottleneck the remaining challenges for recycling of single-use plastic packaging by upcycling them into petrochemicals.
Read More : WVU engineers seek to re-use waste plastics to make valuable petrochemicalsNews Archive
- NETL and WVU engineers receive global award for transformational energy technology
- WVU engineers receive $3 million DOE Award to capture emissions at shale gas production sites
- WVU faculty named 2019-2020 Benedum Distinguished Scholars
- Teaching, research and advising awards announced
- It's electric: WVU breaks new ground in developing transportable, carbon-neutral energy source
- Taking advantage of our resources
- TECH SHOWCASE: Modular Gas-to-Petchems Plant
- WVU partners with Start-up on Natural Gas to Hydrogen and Carbon Fiber Technology
- WVU partners to make marketable products from shale gas
- Researchers at WVU focus on advancing shale gas sector
- WVU receives $4 million to commercialize work in vaccines, artificial intelligence and shale gas energy
- WVU gas utilization team to showcase technology and economic development efforts
- WVU, NETL to collaborate with Pitt, Shell to develop process to transform stranded natural gas into marketable products
- WVU awarded $1.25 million from ARPA-E for transformational energy technology