Initial CRADA Abstract
CRADA Abstract for publication on OSTI as required by DOE O 483.1B. Abstract does not contain protected CRADA information.
SEARCH · Engineering Papers
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
CRADA Abstract for publication on OSTI as required by DOE O 483.1B. Abstract does not contain protected CRADA information.
Abstract for CRADA joint work statement 4 with UNLV to support the BUILTT for DOE project. CRADA abstract is required to be submitted to OSTI after execution of agreement per DOE O 483.1B.
Initial CRADA abstract for umbrella CRADA 2024-04U with Crow Industries. CRADA Abstract required to be public per DOE O 483.1B.
CRADA abstract for publication as required by DOE O 483.1B
CRADA abstract suitable for publication to meet the requirements of DOE O 483.1B.
Abstract for CRADA with Aura Network Services
Abstract for CRADA with University of Missouri
CRADA abstract for collaboration with Washington State University on shock physics research. Public abstract at time of execution is required per DOE O 483.1B.
CRADA abstract suitable for publication to meet the requirements of DOE O 483.1B.
Initial CRADA abstract required for publication per DOE O 483.1B for Umbrella CRADA with Texas Tech University
CRADA abstract 2023-01U-JWS03 with UNLV. Public abstract after execution is required per DOE O 483.1B
Abstract for CRADA MSTS-2025-08M with Kansas State University
Initial abstract for umbrella CRADA with University of Nevada, Reno.
CRADA 763: abstract ThermalTracker-3D (TT3D) is a stereo vision thermal imaging system that provides 3D flight information on detected birds, bats, and other flying targets. The system was initially developed for use in the siting and monitoring of offshore wind projects to establish pre-construction and operation collision risk data but can be applied to terrestrial wind energy projects as well as national security monitoring. This technology will reduce monitoring cost, decrease processing time, and provide more accurate data for wind energy developers/operators and regulatory agencies. While the current technology is at a high level of readiness, Technology Readiness Level (TRL) 7, there remain several barriers to commercialization, particularly around ease-of-use, that result in a low Adoption Readiness Level (ARL). The proposed work will advance commercialization readiness by streamlining calibration methods for built systems. This work will:1. 1. develop a software package for factory and dynamic calibration processes 2. test that package with existing prototype TT3D systems, and 3. conduct outreach with industry end-users.
Abstract for Joint Work Statement MSTS-2023-01U-JWS-01 to investigate creation of synthetic melt glass for nuclear attribution. Work is to be completed under approved CRADA MSTS-2023-01U with UNLV.
Initial abstract required by DOE O 483.1B for newly executed umbrella CRADA with Fuse Federal
The project goal is to develop a floating solar photovoltaics (FPV) tracking & position system that: (1) increases annual energy production of FPV projects by >10%, (2) lowers levelized cost of energy (LCOE) for FPV by >10%, and (3) leverages U.S. contract supply chain & manufacturing. The outcome of the project will be a certified tracking product that has undergone extensive field testing and is ready for commercial sales. The primary objectives for each budget period are: • BP1: Define product requirements, develop initial controls architecture and design other sub-components, complete small-scale pilot testing, install a larger-scale pilot, secure sites for commercial pilots, and develop the beta-version of a user portal. • BP2: complete control system and sub-component design, successful demonstration and testing at a commercial pilot, certification & bankability, finalize user portal, and complete various commercialization activities related to supply chain, customer acquisition, and sales. PNNL will provide support during both project phases for prototype development and testing of the controls architecture, software, and hardware components of the tracking and positioning system. PNNL will provide support during both project phases for prototype development and testing of the controls architecture, software, and hardware components of the tracking and positioning system. This effort represents PNNL’s first opportunity to support the floating solar photovoltaics (FPV) industry with capabilities, facilities, and personnel developed to contribute to the marine energy (e.g., wave and tidal energy) sector. This portfolio expansion leverages internal and DOE EERE investments and the growing visibility of PNNL-Sequim’s Marine and Coastal Research Laboratory (MCRL) and our marine research capabilities, in general. The development of effective and low-cost FPV platforms is a potential way to increase the nation’s set of tools for providing emission-free electricity without utilizing valuable terrestrial resources. Successful commercialization of such a project may lead to economic benefits through job creation, supply chain creation, and access to a cheaper source of electricity.
The Agile Biofoundry (ABF) is a multi-national lab consortium funded by the DOE Bioenergy Technologies Office that has developed a biofoundry that enables the rapid deployment of bioproducts into the market. The ABF is a flexible platform that can adjust to the needs of numerous government, academic and industrial partners, thus enabling them to rapidly develop and optimize the production of a wide range of bioproducts. To enhance this capability, PNNL and Agilent Technologies are collaborating to expand and demonstrate a prototype system that processes hundreds of samples per day by liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry-based untargeted and targeted methods, and artificial intelligence software for multiomics applications, including metabolomics, lipidomics and proteomics.