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'''Institute for Reducing EMbodied-Energy And Decreasing Emissions (REMADE)''' is a public-private partnership dedicated to advancing U.S. manufacturing through technologies that support a circular economy. It works towards reducing the embodied energy and carbon emissions associated with materials production, thus promoting sustainability in manufacturing. {{Official URL (simple)|url=https://remadeinstitute.org}} ==Mission== REMADE's mission is to drastically reduce lifecycle energy consumption and emissions in U.S. manufacturing through the development of technologies for reuse, recycling, and remanufacturing of materials. This initiative seeks to enhance material efficiency, decrease reliance on virgin materials, and foster a sustainable industrial ecosystem[1]. ==Parent organization== REMADE is supported by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)'s Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, specifically the Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Technologies Office (AMMTO)[2]. ==Legislation== REMADE was established through a cooperative agreement with the DOE rather than specific legislation, advancing the Manufacturing USA initiative[3]. ==Partners== REMADE collaborates with: * Over 100 partners including industry leaders, academic institutions, and national labs[4] * The Ellen MacArthur Foundation for circular economy principles[5] * Various companies like Caterpillar, John Deere, and Michelin for technology development[6] ==Number of employees== The exact number of employees directly associated with REMADE isn't publicly specified, but it works with a network of researchers and industry experts. ==Organization structure== REMADE's structure includes: * **Research and Development Division** for technology innovation. * **Education and Workforce Development** to train professionals in circular economy practices. ===Leader=== The institute is led by a **Chief Executive Officer**[7]. ===Divisions=== The divisions include: * **R&D Projects** focusing on metals, polymers, fibers, and e-scrap. * **Workforce Development** for education and training programs[8]. ==List of programs== * Technology Development Projects[9] * Circular Economy Workforce Training[10] * Annual Circular Economy Technology Summit & Conference[11] ==Last total enacted budget== REMADE was initially funded with a $140 million investment from the DOE, matched by private contributions, making a total of $280 million[12]. ==Staff== While specific staff numbers aren't disclosed, REMADE operates through a network of member organizations, with over 167 members as of recent updates[13]. ==Funding== REMADE's funding comes from a combination of federal investments from the DOE and matched private funding from its members. Since its founding, it has leveraged these funds to support numerous R&D projects[14]. ==Services provided== REMADE provides technology research funding, educational initiatives for workforce development, and organizes conferences to share advancements in circular economy technologies. These services aim at reducing energy consumption, increasing material reuse, and cutting down on emissions in manufacturing[15]. ==Regulations overseen== As REMADE is not a regulatory body, it does not oversee regulations but works within the framework of DOE initiatives and environmental policies[16]. ==Headquarters address== 1 Lomb Memorial Drive, Rochester, NY 14623, USA ==History== Founded in 2017, REMADE is designed to lead the U.S. towards a circular economy by focusing on material reuse and recycling technologies. It's headquartered at the Rochester Institute of Technology, leveraging its sustainability expertise. REMADE has since launched nearly 100 projects to innovate in how materials are managed in manufacturing[17]. ==External links== * [https://remadeinstitute.org/ Official Website] * [[wikipedia:Institute for Reducing EMbodied-Energy And Decreasing Emissions]] * [https://www.energy.gov/eere/ammto/remade Additional Resource] * [https://www.aiche.org/remade Another Resource] ==References== <references /> [1] REMADE Institute. "About REMADE". REMADE Institute, https://remadeinstitute.org/about/ (accessed February 3, 2025). [2] U.S. Department of Energy. "Institute for Reducing EMbodied-Energy And Decreasing Emissions (REMADE)". U.S. Department of Energy, https://www.energy.gov/eere/ammto/remade (accessed February 3, 2025). [3] Manufacturing USA. "REMADE Institute". Manufacturing USA, https://www.manufacturingusa.com/institutes/remade (accessed February 3, 2025). [4] REMADE Institute. "Partners". REMADE Institute, https://remadeinstitute.org/partners/ (accessed February 3, 2025). [5] Ellen MacArthur Foundation. "Partners". Ellen MacArthur Foundation, https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/our-story/partners (accessed February 3, 2025). [6] REMADE Institute. "Members". REMADE Institute, https://remadeinstitute.org/members/ (accessed February 3, 2025). [7] REMADE Institute. "Leadership". REMADE Institute, https://remadeinstitute.org/leadership/ (accessed February 3, 2025). [8] REMADE Institute. "Divisions". REMADE Institute, https://remadeinstitute.org/divisions/ (accessed February 3, 2025). [9] REMADE Institute. "Projects". REMADE Institute, https://remadeinstitute.org/projects/ (accessed February 3, 2025). [10] REMADE Institute. "Education and Workforce Development". REMADE Institute, https://remadeinstitute.org/education-workforce-development/ (accessed February 3, 2025). [11] REMADE Institute. "Events". REMADE Institute, https://remadeinstitute.org/events/ (accessed February 3, 2025). [12] U.S. Department of Energy. "REMADE Institute Funding". U.S. Department of Energy, https://www.energy.gov/eere/ammto/remade-funding (accessed February 3, 2025). [13] REMADE Institute. "About REMADE". REMADE Institute, https://remadeinstitute.org/about/ (accessed February 3, 2025). [14] REMADE Institute. "Funding History". REMADE Institute, https://remadeinstitute.org/funding-history/ (accessed February 3, 2025). [15] REMADE Institute. "Services". REMADE Institute, https://remadeinstitute.org/services/ (accessed February 3, 2025). [16] U.S. Department of Energy. "DOE Environmental Policies". U.S. Department of Energy, https://www.energy.gov/lm/doe-environmental-policies (accessed February 3, 2025). [17] REMADE Institute. "History". REMADE Institute, https://remadeinstitute.org/history/ (accessed February 3, 2025).
