From the Blog

U.S. Department of Energy Office of Environmental Management contractor Central Plateau Cleanup Company has begun assembling a cask storage system that will support moving almost 2,000 radioactive capsules out of a water-filled basin into safer dry storage, a significant step in risk reduction at the Hanford Site.

“Energycast Oak Ridge,” a monthly news show produced by the Oak Ridge Office of Environmental Management (OREM), took home national awards recognizing excellence in storytelling and public outreach.

The rainy season holds significant importance in a high desert region. It also plays a crucial role in the commitment of the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Environmental Management Los Alamos Field Office (EM-LA) to protect water quality in Northern New Mexico.

FECM has completed a multi-year study determining the viability, safety, and reliability of storing pure hydrogen or hydrogen-natural gas blends in different types of underground environments, allowing for much wider regional application.

A controlled demolition of the high-pressure fire water tower at the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Environmental Management Paducah Site last week took mere seconds, but it required months of planning and preparation ahead to ensure the approximately 300-foot water tower was brought down safely to the ground.

San Jose materials engineering students describe their experiences in the ChiPPS summer training program at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.

FRIB researchers are part of an international research team solving challenging computational problems in quantum physics using a new method.

The DarkNESS mission, which stands for Dark matter Nano-satellite Equipped with Skipper Sensors, is part of a collaboration with Fermilab.

This May marked the completion of the 18th Energy I-Corps cohort, bringing the total number of graduated teams to 226! To celebrate completion of the program, Cohort 18 teams convened in Washington, D.C. and shared their work with key stakeholders.

Collin Sutton will research fractured rock flows at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico.