Texas Energy Get Involved

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Get Involved

TEXAS Energy
 

Join Us

UT is committed to interdisciplinary, cross-sector collaborations that accelerate energy innovation. 

Interested in partnering with us? There are several ways to get involved.

 
 

Industrial Affiliates Programs

Industrial Affiliates Programs provide a gateway for University researchers and the private sector to explore fundamental research topics of mutual interest.

Learn More About Industrial Affiliates Programs

Corporate Partnerships

Develop connections and build partnerships between your company and UT’s students, faculty and research units to meet your recruitment, research, engagement and philanthropic objectives.

To learn more, contact:
Beth Beagles
Director of Industry Engagement
512-475-9435
bbeagles@austin.utexas.edu

Learn More About Corporate Partnerships

Support Energy at UT

Your gift can support research, world-class faculty or students who will lead the future of energy.

To learn more, contact:
Byron Liles
Senior Executive Director, University Development
512-475-9632 or 800-687-4602
changetheworld@austin.utexas.edu

Collaborative Research Opportunities


Interdisciplinary, multi-university and cross-sector partnerships are vital to developing energy solutions that benefit everyone. Together, we expand our capacity to solve critical challenges and redefine what it means to change the world.

Collaboration Highlights

Outdoor hydrogen station

HyVelocity Hydrogen Hub

UT is the lead academic institution and a founding member of the HyVelocity Hydrogen Hub. Awarded $1.2 billion in funding from the Department of Energy, this consortium brings together more than 100 industry and community partners to accelerate growth of the hydrogen economy in the Gulf Coast region.

Worker inspecting energy equipment

Cutting Edge Methane Hydrate Mission

Methane hydrate is a mysterious, carbon-rich substance with the potential to shape the energy and landscape. But getting samples isn't easy. A UT-led mission funded by a $100-million Department of Energy grant brought together universities and federal research institutions to retrieve pressurized cores of the substance from deep beneath the seafloor of the Gulf.

Permian Energy Development Lab logo over landscape photograph

Permian Energy Development Lab (PEDL)

A coalition of universities and colleges, two national research laboratories, philanthropic and community-based organizations whose mission is to advance energy development while benefitting and creating opportunities for energy communities. PEDL fosters collaboration among business, government and academic leaders, while leveraging the Permian’s expertise and vast energy and geologic resources to bolster the region as a global energy leader now and into the future.

Energy Education Starts Here

UT offers a comprehensive and unrivaled energy education, preparing you to tackle global challenges across science, technology, law, policy and business.

Start Your Journey Today

 

TEXAS Energy News

A graphic with a stock chart overlay on a photo of oil derricks.

Combining Energy With Computational Science, UT Launches Program To Bolster Texas, U.S. Energy Dominance

The initiative provides students with exposure to the latest advances in computational science that are revolutionizing the energy sector and aligns with the State of Texas’ priority to train the future nuclear workforce and accelerate next-generation nuclear development and deployment.

High-voltage power transmission towers standing in a rural field under a blue sky.

At the Forefront of Energy Innovation, UT Opens Faculty Fellows Program to Energy Researchers

The University is inviting scholars from around the world to spend a year alongside the more than 400 energy researchers in schools, departments and research centers throughout the Forty Acres as part of UT’s Donald D. Harrington Faculty Fellows Program.

A visualization of predicted particle motions within a magnetic confinement fusion reactor, specifically illustrating magnetic field lines that confine plasma.

University of Texas-led Team Solves a Big Problem for Fusion Energy

In their paper published in Physical Review Letters, the research team describes having discovered a shortcut that can help engineers design leak-proof magnetic confinement systems 10 times as fast as the gold standard method, without sacrificing accuracy.

 

Texas Energy Events