Energy Systems

The Energy Systems Division conducts applied R&D to strengthen the economy, and enable energy independence, mobility, and national security.

The Energy Systems division pursues applied research and development to strengthen the economy, enable energy independence, mobility, and national security. The division conducts research, development, and demonstration from bench through development based on critical alliances/partnerships with industrial partners, universities, other national laboratories, and other Argonne divisions/directorates.

Feature Story

Argonne researchers develop machine-learning optimizer to slash product design costs

Argonne’s new AI technique may fast track the design and simulation of engines and all types of other products.

Computational Science, Computational Fluid Dynamics, High Performance Computing

Feature Story

Building a better traffic forecasting model

Argonne scientists are using artificial intelligence to more accurately forecast large-scale traffic patterns.

Modeling and Simulation, Edge Computing/Internet of Things, Deep Learning

Argonne's single cylinder natural gas research engine. (Image by Munidhar Biruduganti / Argonne National Laboratory.)

Feature Story

Pre-chamber ignition technology for heavy-duty vehicles

Argonne helps deliver cleaner, greener pre-chamber technology to heavy-duty vehicles.

Modeling and Simulation, Systems Engineering, Vehicle Technologies

Visualizer-created image displaying a sample of 5% of vehicles moving in the Austin model. (Image by Joshua Auld / Argonne National Laboratory.)

Feature Story

Argonne takes its modeling show on new roads

Argonne deploys its transportation system model to new metropolitan areas.

Modeling and Simulation, Transportation, Transportation Systems

Using more biofuels and engines that handle them could potentially cut emissions and water use within three decades, according to a new Argonne-led study. (Image by Shutterstock / fewerton.)

Press Release

Argonne-led team finds specially-designed engines and fuels could cut air emissions and water use

Advanced fuels and new engine designs could reduce emissions and water use over the next 30 years, according for a new study led by Argonne scientists.

biofuel, Advanced Engines and Fuels

In the News

Argonne National Laboratory

Argonne researchers develop machine-learning optimizer to slash product design costs

Building a better traffic forecasting model

Pre-chamber ignition technology for heavy-duty vehicles

Argonne takes its modeling show on new roads

Argonne-led team finds specially-designed engines and fuels could cut air emissions and water use

The Race To Crack Battery Recycling—Before It’s Too Late

The Collaboration Effect: Advancing Engines Through Simulation & Experimentation

ACE Commends Argonne for 2020 Updates to GREET Model including new Feedstock Carbon Intensity Calculator

CONTACT US

Energy Systems General Inquiries

Related Organizations

Argonne’s multidisciplinary teams strengthen and secure America’s complex electrical grid

Areas of Focus

Research Facilities

Research Projects

OUR PEOPLE

Donald Gerard Hillebrand

James F. Miller

Guenter Conzelmann

Keith S. Hardy

Ann M. Schlenker

Rajesh K. Ahluwalia

Bruce Hamilton

Vladimir Koritarov

Douglas E. Longman

Aymeric Rousseau

Sibendu Som

Kristen G. Wahl

Thomas Wallner

Michael Wang

Our Mission

Our Vision

Argonne National Laboratory