This article about the growing popularity of natural gas-fueled vehicles reports that SRI is developing a container-less fuel tank that uses strong, porous (high-surface area) carbon materials.
This article reports that the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) “pushed $6.3 million to Silicon Valley-based SRI International to push for energy-efficient embedded systems - electronic parts that control the functions of computers.”
Fossil Energy Techline, U.S. Department of Energy |
August 23, 2012
The success of a bench-scale test of SRI's novel carbon dioxide-capturing sorbent promises to further advance the process as a possible technological option for reducing CO2 emissions from coal-fired power plants.
DHS has recognized the work of the Linking the Oil & Gas Industry to Improve Cybersecurity (LOGIIC) consortium, granting it their Under Secretary’s Award for Outstanding Collaboration in Science and Technology. SRI provides scientific and technical guidance and subject matter expertise for...
This article reports that SRI International recently received two federal grants, “one to develop technology to use natural gas in vehicles, and the other to develop an oral therapy for multiple sclerosis."
This article reports that according to the U.S. Department of Energy, SRI International will receive $875,000 in federal funds to develop technology related to using natural gas as a vehicle fuel.
According to this article, “SRI International is slated to receive $875,000 to develop low-pressure natural gas storage systems for light-duty vehicles using porous carbon materials that allow more of the natural gas to be stored densely.”
According to this article, the Department of Energy’s ARPA-E porgram has announced a new project that will give $30 million in grants to companies, including SRI International, to build the next-generation of natural gas vehicle technology.
This article reports that ATMI, Inc. is launching commercialization of a new CO2 capture system that combines technologies from ATMI and SRI International.
To forecast competing technologies under various scenarios of electricity demand, fuel cost, and research investment, SRI International researchers and partners have created a Power Technology Futures Model (PTFM).
