When summer temperatures rise and people turn to their air conditioners to stay cool, something else also increases: air pollution.
While the ITER facility under construction in southern France is still years away from being completed, the ITER Organization already knows what radiation levels to expect within the building following fusion experiments—and as a result, how to keep people in the building safe—thanks to the work
The University of Wisconsin–Madison’s undergraduate student team, WiscWind, recently returned from Boulder, Col., where it entered its wind turbine in this year’s Collegiate Wind Competition Technical Challenge.
A recent study by the Brookings Institute on clean energy technology patents and a Bloomberg analysis on U.S.
The Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center (GLBRC), one of three bioenergy research centers established in 2007 by the Biological and Environmental Research program in the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Science, recently published its 1,000th scientific paper.
UW–Madison's energy experts have a wealth of knowledge to share and a commitment to contributing to discussions on energy. Here, you’ll find a monthly round-up of their media coverage.
It’s springtime in Wisconsin again. Home gardeners and farmers are busy tending to their beds and fields, relishing the fresh sprouts of flowers, vegetables and crops. It begs the question: What happens to plants as they enter spring?