Skip to main content Skip to secondary navigation

Explore Energy is a cross-campus effort of the Precourt Institute for Energy.

Energy@Stanford & SLAC 2023

Main content start

Energy Research for the 21st Century

Energy@Stanford & SLAC 2023 took place September 11-14! 

Jumpstart your energy education at Stanford. Build your personal energy network at Stanford. Learn about current research from over 35 renowned Stanford energy faculty and expert speakers. Develop a broad perspective on energy. Network and meet Silicon Valley energy entrepreneurs.

Energy@Stanford & SLAC is an annual conference for 130 incoming Stanford graduate and professional school students interested in energy.  The conference is planned by Explore Energy under the Precourt Institute for Energy, as one of the Stanford Graduate Summer Institute (SGSI) courses.

This course will allow you to learn about the depth and breadth of energy research at Stanford, grow your personal cross-campus network, meet Stanford energy faculty, attend in-depth interactive elective classes of your choice, experience a team challenge, and build an interdisciplinary community across campus. An energy background is not required; students from all schools and departments are encouraged to apply.

This multi-day conference offered through the Stanford Graduate Summer Institute (SGSI) is free and open to 130 incoming Stanford graduate and professional school students. Registration for Energy@Stanford & SLAC 2023 is now closed. To find out more about SGSI and other courses being offered, please visit: https://vpge.stanford.edu/interdisciplinary-learning/sgsi.

2023 Course Details:

Who: 130 incoming and current Stanford graduate and professional school students
Where: On campus 
When: September 11-14 (Monday-Thursday) 

Course Agenda

You can find more information on our past conferences via the left-hand navigation, including past speakers and agendas.

Sponsors include: the Precourt Institute for Energy (PIE), Vice Provost Office for Graduate Education (VPGE), Stanford Institute for Materials and Energy Sciences (SIMES), and SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory