Stanford Energy Newsletter
News

Faculty Position in Energy and the Environment (pdf)

Energy efficiency paves way to a low-carbon future, but barriers persist
Stanford Report

Burton Richter Honored with Enrico Fermi Award
SLAC News

NUS and Stanford to Encourage Off-peak Rail Travel in Singapore
Singapore News

Stanford physicist Burton Richter's moderate approach to climate change gaining fans
Stanford News

Opal offers fast, lasting remedy for uranium contamination at nuclear sites
Stanford Report

Move Over Hypermiling, It's Time for Ecodriving
Precourt Energy Efficiency Center

When a Lower Utility Bill Is Not Enough
Precourt Energy Efficiency Center

Neighborhood Teams Seen Critical to Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Precourt Energy Efficiency Center

Sustainable Stanford - A Year in Review: 2010-2011
Sustainable Stanford

Events

Stanford Seal Gray

Precourt Institute for Energy

The Precourt Institute for Energy (PIE) at Stanford engages in a broad-ranging, interdisciplinary program of research and education on energy – applying fundamental research to the problem of supplying energy in environmentally and economically acceptable ways, using it efficiently, and facing the behavioral, social, and policy challenges of creating new energy systems for the U.S. and the world.

PIE serves as the hub of a broad and deep network of experts from various science, technology, behavioral, and policy disciplines who are working independently and collaboratively to solve the world's most pressing energy problems.

PIE's mission is to advance the goal of major and rapid energy transformations. PIE provides funding and associated support for cutting-edge energy research, creates and maintains avenues for effective communication and intellectual exchange among scholars and others seeking energy solutions, and develops energy-literate leaders and communities through educational programs and the dissemination of research results.

Energy Research Centers and Programs

The following centers, programs, and projects are significant strands in the fabric of interdisciplinary energy research at Stanford.