News and Events
One project at a time, GISMo makes progress. To meets society’s energy needs without depleting limited resources or accelerating climate change – this Applied Energy Division works with universities, state agencies, utilities and industry to develop technology for the next-generation electric grid so it can seamlessly absorb power fluctuations and quickly respond to major storms and other disruptions.
GISMo Events
Scientists, Roussel Rahman and Bennet Meyers, connect with the community.
SLAC held its 2023 Family Day on Saturday, August 19. Approximately 1000 people came to enjoy science demonstrations, tours, talks and delicious food.
Community Collaboration
SLAC-Stanford Battery Center launches towards affordable energy.
Over 400 enthusiastic attendees from diverse backgrounds, establish an exciting new push towards a sustainable future of battery technologies.
Media highlights
A day in the life of a human-in-the-loop engineer
Wan-Lin Hu’s job is to improve the way people and artificial intelligence collaborate to run SLAC’s complex machines.
The software tool sorts through messy data to reveal what’s really going on with solar panels on cloudy and sunny days.
SLAC and its partners release a free, easy-to-use platform for understanding and managing electric grids
Arras Energy helps utilities plan disaster response and integrate renewable energy sources into their grids.
Charging cars at home at night is not the way to go, via Stanford News
The move to electric vehicles will result in large costs for generating, transmitting, and storing more power. Shifting current EV charging from home to work and night to day could cut costs and help the grid.
About one hundred miles from his office, Gustavo Cezar steps over a tall pile of hay. GISMo installed smart fans, solar panels, batteries, electricity meters, and weather sensors at the farm.
GISMo lab's innovative plan to make electricity cheaper, greener and more reliable
A cellphone-sized device automatically adjusts a home's power use up or down to save the consumer money and increase the resiliency of the electric grid.
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