Tetramer continues the development and commercialization of a new type of environmentally acceptable lubricant (EAL) designed for use in hydropower turbines under Phase IIB funding
Tetramer Membranes Group, working in collaboration with Xiang Research Group at Caltech (California Institute of Technology), has received a two-year $1.15MM Department of Energy (DOE)
Thanks to the Upstate Business Journal for featuring our recent DOE award in their Tech and Design news! For more information, be sure to read
VIEW PRESS RELEASE Tetramer is proud to announce the receipt of a two-year $1.15MM Department of Energy Phase II award. This award will fund the
Tetramer Principal Investigator Zach Hunt was interviewed by Nate Rivi, Junior Communications Analyst, U.S. Department of Energy, for an article entitled, “Environmentally Acceptable Lubricants: Advancing to Commercialization.”
Tetramer has been awarded a Phase I DOE Contract (DE-SC0019560) to develop Improved Membranes for Solar Fuels Generators. Solar fuels generators harness solar energy as
Tetramer has been awarded a Phase I DOE Contract (DE-SC0019612) to develop high light-output, high yield plastic scintillator fibers. The field of high-energy physics (HEP)
Tetramer has been awarded a Phase I DOE contract (DE-SC0019980) to develop improved polymer electrolyte membranes for fuel cells. Polymer electrolyte membrane (PEM) fuel cells
Tetramer has been awarded a DOE Phase I contract to research Transparent Conductive Anodes for Solid-State Lighting (DE-SC0018814). The U.S. Energy Information Administration estimates that
Tetramer has been awarded a DOE Phase I Contract (DE-SC0018751) to generate lubricants made from biodegradable and renewable materials. Current hydropower facilities employ a variety
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