Anthony Zinn
Sustainability Team Supervisor
U.S. Department of Energy’s National Energy Technology Labor
Biography
Anthony Zinn is the Minerals Sustainability Team Supervisor in the Carbon Management Directorate of the Technology Development Center at the U.S. Department of Energy’s National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL). The Minerals Sustainability team of federal project managers work collaboratively with partners in academia, industry, small business, non-profit organizations and national laboratories to carry out federally sponsored projects relating to rare earth elements (REEs), critical minerals, and carbon ore processing, for examples. Mr. Zinn previously worked in private industry installing energy management systems; has laboratory and research experience as a support contractor at NETL; has been a federal project manager for a variety of technologies/areas, such as major projects, crosscutting technologies, and feasibility of extracting REEs; and has carried out a detail as Technology Manager for NETL’s Advanced Energy Materials program.
Anthony has a B.S. degree from West Virginia University in Chemical Engineering. He is a certified Project Management Professional (PMP) through the Project Management Institute, as well as a Black Belt in Lean Six Sigma through the Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management.
Related Events
2 Events
July 19, 2022
Past Event
All, Coal
An Opportunity to Facilitate Resilient Domestic Critical Material Supply Chains – Discussions on the Infrastructure, Investments and Jobs Act, Sections 41003c and 41003d outside Chicago, IL
The Infrastructure, Investments and Jobs Act, also commonly known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), sections 41003c and 41003d, represent an extraordinary opportunity to help develop sustainable domestic critical material supply chains. Critical materials such as neodymium and dysprosium for magnets; lithium, cobalt, and class 1 nickel for batteries; platinum group metals for catalysts, electrolyzers and fuel cells; and gallium and germanium for semiconductors; are necessary for our modern way of life and for the clean energy future. On behalf of the United States Department of Energy (USDOE), the United States Energy Association (USEA) invites you to participate in a series of upcoming meetings to discuss this opportunity. The USDOE seeks suggestions and questions from industry, academia, research laboratories, government agencies, State and local coalitions, labor unions, Tribes1, community-based organizations, non-government organizations, and other stakeholders for implementation and participation in these programs.
Please register and join us at Argonne National Laboratory in Lemont, IL for this free “hybrid” (having both in-person and remote attendance options) informational listening session hosted by USEA to learn more. We anticipate excellent speakers from the USDOE, NGOs, Industry, and Academia, and informative discussions on this great opportunity. The agenda will follow shortly.
1 Including Tribal governments, American Indian and Alaskan Native communities, Tribal enterprises, Alaska Native Regional and village corporations.
Argonne National Laboratory
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July 14, 2022
Past Event
All, Coal
An Opportunity to Facilitate Resilient Domestic Critical Material Supply Chains – Discussions on the Infrastructure, Investments and Jobs Act, Sections 41003c and 41003d in Golden, CO
The Infrastructure, Investments and Jobs Act, also commonly known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), sections 41003c and 41003d, represent an extraordinary opportunity to help develop sustainable domestic critical material supply chains. Critical materials such as neodymium and dysprosium for magnets; lithium, cobalt, and class 1 nickel for batteries; platinum group metals for catalysts, electrolyzers and fuel cells; and gallium and germanium for semiconductors; are necessary for our modern way of life and for the clean energy future. On behalf of the United States Department of Energy (USDOE), the United States Energy Association (USEA) invites you to participate in a series of upcoming meetings to discuss this opportunity. The USDOE seeks suggestions and questions from industry, academia, research laboratories, government agencies, State and local coalitions, labor unions, Tribes1, community-based organizations, non-government organizations, and other stakeholders for implementation and participation in these programs.
Please register and join us in Golden, CO for this free “hybrid” (having both in-person and remote attendance options) informational listening session hosted by USEA to learn more. We anticipate excellent speakers from the USDOE, NGOs, Industry, and Academia, and informative discussions on this great opportunity.
1 Including Tribal governments, American Indian and Alaskan Native communities, Tribal enterprises, Alaska Native Regional and village corporations.
Ben H. Parker Student Center
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