New Hampshire

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ORNL has licensed technology to Dartmouth College and holds a cooperative research agreement with Brayton Energy, an energy production firm.

Value of contracts awarded $6.5M
46% Percentage to small businesses
19% Percentage to educational institutions
Publications authored with New Hampshire institutions 131
Organizations that sponsored research with ORNL 1
Technology licenses issued to organizations 1
ORNL User Facilities Users in New Hampshire
Building Technologies Research and Integration Center 2
Carbon Fiber Technology Facility 1
Manufacturing Demonstration Facility 1
Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility 2
Spallation Neutron Source 1

ORNL’s user facilities offer a diverse set of tools for experiments across a range of fields, including biology, materials and energy sciences, physics, engineering, and chemistry. Learn more about ORNL’s user facilities. Data reflects fiscal year 2020 except for scientific publications, which covers 2016–2020. Partner stories reflect work conducted from 2016 to present.

BRAYTON ENERGY

ORNL holds a cooperative R&D agreement with Brayton Energy to develop an additively manufactured ceramic composite turbine nozzle. ORNL and Brayton also collaborate on turbomachinery and materials research into metals, ceramics, and ceramic-matrix composites.

 

Learn more about energy research and physical science at ORNL.

TERRAGIA BIOFUEL

Using several licensed technologies resulting from the work of the Center for Bioenergy Innovation (CBI) at ORNL and Dartmouth College, Terragia Biofuel of New Hampshire plans to commercialize biofuels production using feedstocks such as plant-based lignocellulose. Terragia will scale up CBI technology to break down and convert the nonfood, tough, fibrous parts of plants with engineered bacteria in a one-step processing method. The CBI-developed method does not require costly enzymes or thermochemical pretreatment like those currently used in conventional ethanol production. The no-waste process can be bolted onto existing ethanol refineries or used on purpose-grown energy crops like poplar trees and switchgrass. Learn more about the technology and CBI.

 

Learn more about energy science at ORNL.

For more information, contact news@ornl.gov.