Join Us March 25-29 for UT Energy Week!
UT Energy Week 2024 is next week, but there's still time to RSVP to attend the panels, keynotes, and special events, hosted by the UT Energy Institute and the Kay Bailey Hutchison Energy Center.
UT Chevron Energy Graduate Fellows Awards: Applications Now Open
The University of Texas at Austin is partnering with Chevron to award eight outstanding graduate student researchers with Energy Graduate Fellows Awards of $10,000 each.
Applications Due Monday, April 15, 2024 | Award Announcements Expected Friday, May 17, 2024
DOE Selects HyVelocity Hub for Historic Investment
The Department of Energy (DOE) has announced that the HyVelocity Hub will be one of seven U.S. regional hubs to receive funding to accelerate the commercial-scale deployment of low-cost, clean hydrogen. UT Austin is the lead academic institution for the effort, which represents a broad coalition of industry and community partners.
UT Research Team Exploring Geologic Hydrogen Recovery
Assistant Professor Wen Song and her research team in the UT Hildebrand Department of Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering have been awarded a major grant by the Department of Energy to develop a foam injection approach to extract geologic hydrogen.
What Starts Here Energizes the World
At The University of Texas at Austin, one of the world’s leading research institutions, the Energy Institute is the gateway to UT’s top scholars and experts working across the entire spectrum of energy. We facilitate interdisciplinary research and engagement to transform the future of energy worldwide.
UT Energy Week
Register now! UT Energy Week 2024 will be held March 25 – 29, 2024. Hosted by the UT Energy Institute and the Kay Bailey Hutchison Energy Center, UT Energy Week 2024 will include five days of panels, keynotes, and special events.
Hydrogen Resources and News
The Energy Institute is supporting the momentum behind hydrogen energy through research, partnerships, and education. Read more about the recent HyVelocity Hub announcement and stay up-to-date on hydrogen news at UT Austin.
Energy Education at The University of Texas at Austin
The Energy Institute works with schools and departments across campus to foster energy-related courses. The Institute manages the interdisciplinary Graduate Portfolio Program in Energy Studies; sponsors a weekly guest lecture series, the UT Energy Symposium; and hosts UT Energy Week, an annual gathering of energy experts.
Resources
UT Energy Bulletin
A monthly e-newsletter recap of all things energy on The University of Texas at Austin campus.
Find an Expert
Energy at UT has more than 300 energy experts contributing to world-class research.
Spotlight
UT Energy Week
UT Energy Week 2024 will be held March 25 – 29, 2024.
UT Energy Symposium
This weekly class and public lecture series on Tuesdays during the fall/spring semesters features energy sector leaders and experts.
Can Business Models Accelerate Sustainable Energy Transitions in the Commercial Sector Without the Need for Government & Utility Incentives or Feed in Tariffs? The Budderfly Case-Study
Matthew Nemerson, Vice President, Strategic Partnerships, Budderfly
Tuesday, Mar. 26, 2024, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Catch Up on Past UT Energy Symposiums
Visit the Energy Institute YouTube channel to watch UT Energy Symposiums from our twelve-year archive.
The Energy University Leads on Battery Innovation
The Cockrell School of Engineering has launched a new website for the UT Battery Research Group, which includes 28 faculty working on everything from novel storage materials to resource recovery.
New tool models future energy costs and carbon implications for U.S.
A new online interactive dashboard enables users to understand the costs and impacts of major supplies and demands of energy through the year 2050 across the U.S.
UT, Department of Energy, and partners launch hydrogen project
H2@Scale brings hydrogen industry leaders together in Texas to design, build, and operate the first dedicated renewable hydrogen network.
Thanks to our corporate partners for their generous support of UT's Energy Institute