Innovating New Solutions

CEM
EMALS rotor

Electric Machines

A fundamental aspect of successful development of prototype electric machines is experience developing physics based power system models and detailed analyses that are anchored to real world hardware experience.

Microgrid

Grid Solutions

CEM has over a decade of grid level power system modeling experience assembled over numerous projects for the U.S. Navy, Army, and civilian applications. Power system research and supporting technologies has grown due to concerns surrounding reliable power delivery.

H2 Station

Hydrogen Energy

As society continues to evaluate future alternative fuel vehicles, CEM’s experience in power systems have been applied to help guide ongoing discussions, and development much needed technologies.

LATEST NEWS

SunHydrogen Team

SunHydrogen to Deploy more than 30m² Hydrogen Production Pilot System in Collaboration with UT Austin

First large-scale multi-panel solar-to-hydrogen system to be installed at UT Austin’s Hydrogen Proto-hub, featuring sixteen photoelectrochemical hydrogen reactors totaling more than 30m² in active area.

H2 Toyota Vehicle

H2@Scale in Texas: Laying the Foundation for Expanding Hydrogen’s Role in Decarbonizing Texas

H2@Scale is an integrated renewable hydrogen demonstration that serves as a precursor to hydrogen hub development.
Story by: Kristine Wiley

H2 fuel station

Hydrogen Demonstration Site Launches in Austin, Will Power Texas Advanced Computing Center

The facility is designed as a model for future large-scale hydrogen development, showcasing an ‘integrated hydrogen ecosystem’ for production, distribution, storage, and use.
Story by: Dan Swinhoe

Electric Power Lines Sunset

Cooler Transformers Could Help the Electrical Grid

Researchers at UT Austin, including CEM's Dr. Bob Hebner and CSE's Dr. VB Bahadur, have been working to improve aging grid transformers by using materials that decrease the temperature inside a transformer.

The release/publication have garnered other media attention outside of UT, along with a feature in TACC's most recent newsletter.