This year's Energy Hawks expand to include students from across the state and will operate fully remotely through the summer.
Author: EERC
The Energy & Environmental Research Center (EERC) is recognized as one of the world's leading developers of cleaner, more efficient energy to power the world and environmental technologies to protect and clean our air, water, and soil. Learn more at www.undeerc.org.
Energy Storage Opportunity Results from SERC
Changing energy production and supply processes in North Dakota are addressed in a recently completed SERC project.
In Situ Leaching Potential in North Dakota
In situ leaching (ISL) shows potential in North Dakota coal seams, the result of one of three SERC projects completed Spring 2020.
SERC Project Focuses on EMP Impact
Completed under SERC funding, this project focused on identifying the potential effects of an electromagnetic pulse (EMP) on North Dakota's electrical grid.
EERC Women in STEM: Persistance Pays Off
Imposter Syndrome. Tightrope Walk. Isolation. These reoccurring themes follow women in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) fields. So what keeps women going?
EERC Welcomes Tyler Niederwerder
Tyler Niederwerder is a Contracts Officer, specializing in Intellectual Property. He holds a J.D. degree from the UND School of Law. Welcome, Tyler!
Exploring New Solutions for Wind Turbine Blades
Wind turbine blade disposal is presenting a challenge to North Dakota wind farms. A SERC project at the EERC is examining recycling and repurposing potential of blades.
EERC Welcomes Yang Yu
Yang Yu joins the EERC as a Research Scientist, conducting laboratory analyses and interpreting data to support research activities. Welcome, Yang!
Core Value Award Recipients
Five EERC employees are awarded annually for their efforts in our five core values: to be safe, ethical, engaged, effective, and professional.
EERC Women in STEM: Overcoming Barriers
The EERC employs around 175 full time people, 60% of whom have degrees in a STEM field and hold STEM positions. Of those degree-holders at the EERC, 17% are female.
