From Our Blogs

The President’s Cancer Moonshot aims to reduce the death rate from cancer by at least 50% over the next 25 years, and to significantly improve the lives of people, and their families, living with and surviving cancer.

DOE/NNSA announced that it had reallocated about $10 million (€10 million) no longer needed for the International Atomic Energy Agency 's Low Enriched Uranium Fuel Bank to instead support peaceful uses assistance and fight cancer.

NNSA’s Office of Radiological Security works to reduce the security risks posed by cobalt-60 radiotherapy machines by encouraging the development and adoption of non-radioisotopic alternative technologies, like linear accelerators.

Gina Tourassi is the director of the National Center for Computational Sciences, leading world-class computing infrastructure programs and projects.

The Oak Ridge Office of Environmental Management (OREM) and its contractor Isotek successfully completed processing and disposing the low-dose inventory of uranium (U)-233 stored at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) this month.

An innovative public-private partnership continues to grow after a nuclear innovation company recently announced additional work in Oak Ridge that will generate increased taxpayer savings while helping accelerate cancer treatment research.

The full force of the Department of Energy National Laboratories has been addressing cancer research and treatments. Read more about this work.

DOE unveiled an innovative public-private partnership on Nov. 22 set to provide unique isotopes to aid in next-generation cancer research & treatment.

CANcer Distributed Learning Environment is cross-cutting initiative of the Joint Design of Advanced Computing Solutions for Cancer.

The Energy Department and National Cancer Institute are building tools that will improve the screening process for new cancer drugs.