research in energy and the environment
The Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment is a nexus at Princeton University for research that spans the technology-policy spectrum and aims to address today’s global energy and environmental challenges to ensure a sustainable future. Through a variety of programs, including grants and fellowships, the center supports collaborative, interdisciplinary research and sustains a community of scholars focused on developing technologies and solutions that will pave the way for a world less reliant on fossil fuels.
research programs and opportunities
Andlinger Center Funding Opportunities
The Andlinger Center's 2024 Annual Report
Gerhard R. Andlinger Visiting Fellows Program
Distinguished Postdoctoral Fellows Program
research areas
Research at the Andlinger Center is advancing fundamental and applied sciences in several critical areas related to energy systems, infrastructure, and practices that can help mitigate human impacts on climate and the environment. These include developing renewable energy and energy storage technologies, optimizing energy systems transitions and process systems efficiencies, investigating novel approaches for sustainable manufacturing in various sectors, applying behavioral and decision sciences for environmental policy and technology adoption, solving critical problems at the water-energy nexus and developing resilient infrastructure in the face of a changing climate.
A constellation of six interacting research areas forms the heart of the center’s focus:
- Recycled cements drive down emissions without slacking on strength
- Read Andlinger Center’s Monthly Newsletter
- Andlinger Center supports investigations into green steelmaking, solid-state batteries, and geologic hydrogen production
- EPA regulations cut power sector emissions but miss opportunities for deeper reductions
- Leading the charge to better batteries
- Lynn Loo, clean energy pioneer and former Andlinger Center director, elected to National Academy of Engineering
- Kelsey Hatzell receives Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers