Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Center, officially known as The Center for Innovation, Testing and Evaluation, [3] is a proposed facility designed to test new technologies, particularly renewable natural energy. [3] It was originally to have been located on about 15 square miles near the town of Hobbs in Lea County, New Mexico [ 4 ] it was to have been a city with no ...
US$400,000,000 [14] Office of Fossil Energy & Carbon Management National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1910 Department of Energy 1,400 US$681,000,000 Morgantown, West Virginia, 1946 Albany, Oregon, 2005 Office of Nuclear Energy; Idaho National Laboratory (INL) Idaho Falls, Idaho, 1949
Carbon-14 can also be produced by other neutron reactions, including in particular 13 C(n,γ) 14 C and 17 O(n,α) 14 C with thermal neutrons, and 15 N(n,d) 14 C and 16 O(n, 3 He) 14 C with fast neutrons. [28] The most notable routes for 14 C production by thermal neutron irradiation of targets (e.g., in a nuclear reactor) are summarized in the ...
Dec. 7—The Petroleum Recovery Research Center at New Mexico Tech has been putting carbon into the ground for 20 years and researching carbon capture for decades. This year the center was awarded ...
February 14, 2024 at 10:14 AM. SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — New Mexico's Legislature has approved a bill aimed at reducing climate-warming pollution from cars and trucks through financial incentives to ...
The CMR c. 1952. Construction of the Chemistry and Metallurgy Research (CMR) building began in 1949 and was completed in 1952. [2] The building contained six wings and in 1959 a seventh laboratory wing was added. In 1960, Los Alamos built Wing 9, a 64,000-square-foot (5,900 m 2) addition containing hot cells with remote handling capabilities.
New Mexico has reached a record settlement with a Texas-based company over air pollution violations at natural gas gathering sites in the Permian Basin. The $24.5 million agreement with Ameredev ...
Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico hosts the Pulsed Field Facility, which provides researchers with experimental capabilities for a wide range of measurements in non-destructive pulsed fields to 101 Tesla (75 T currently and 101 T under repair). Pulsed field magnets create high magnetic fields, but only for fractions of a second.