Industrial heat is a major, overlooked source of emissions
The industrial sector is responsible for nearly a quarter of U.S. climate pollution. 12% comes from manufacturing, most of which is from burning fuel to make heat.
The industrial sector is responsible for nearly a quarter of U.S. climate pollution. 12% comes from manufacturing, most of which is from burning fuel to make heat.
An engineering analysis of low- and medium-temperature process heat across the U.S. chemicals, pulp & paper, and food & beverage sectors.
Open the interactive map ↗Step through the scenarios: the gas boiler house swaps to an electrode boiler or heat pump, and the direct-fired dryer goes electric. Watch the steam shift from natural gas to electricity. Hover any unit for detail.
One of 32 engineering archetypes we developed — one for each industrial subsector in our analysis.
A near-term national roadmap for electrifying low- and medium-temperature industrial heat.
Read the report →Explore state- and county-level scenarios for electrifying industrial process heat.
Open the tool →A state-level roadmap for electrifying Pennsylvania's manufacturing base.
Read the report →We turn engineering and policy analysis into practical roadmaps for decarbonizing industrial heat.
Our engineering archetypes show how policy can accelerate clean technology adoption across different industries. We turn this analysis into state-level reports that quantify the impact of industrial electrification on pollution, community health, and facility costs.
Five-page technical archetype overviews documenting process energy use and clean-heat electrification opportunities across key industrial subsectors, organized by NAICS code.
View the archetype code on GitHub ↗Talks, webinars, and news from our clean-heat work.
Search and filter every report, brief, dataset, and op-ed by topic, geography, or year.
Open the Policy Library →