
Stanford Marks 10 Years of Energy System Innovations
The SESI program transformed the university’s energy system into one that’s safe, sustainable, and resilient and serves as a model for the world.
The SESI program transformed the university’s energy system into one that’s safe, sustainable, and resilient and serves as a model for the world.
Labs consume large amounts of water for cooling equipment and washing and sanitizing of glassware. Learn best practices to use water efficiently and responsibly.
As a facility or building manager, reduce energy consumption and cut costs with these strategies.
Get the most out of ultra-low temperature (ULT) freezers by maintaining them properly.
Discover tools and rebates for conservation in the most energy-intensive spaces at a research institution.
Sergio Lopez used his fellowship to electrify Stanford’s Educational Farm, reducing emissions and leading the transition of small farms from fossil fuel dependency.
Justin West ’25 piloted an occupancy-based HVAC scheduling system in the Gates building, aiming to reduce energy consumption by 20% through adjustments based on real-time data.
Transformational climate and energy projects at Stanford University have been at the center of attention for nearly a decade.
The SESI program receives recognition for its energy supply transformation from fossil fuel dependency to one predominantly powered by 100% renewable electricity.
Stanford’s R&DE team discovered widespread toilet valve leaks in EVGR, with 65% of toilets potentially affected and wasting thousands of gallons daily.