From the Blog
-
May 21, 2024Researchers at the South Pole studied the mysterious quantum structure of space and time.
-
May 21, 2024Goettsch will spend this summer working at the National Synchrotron Light Source II at Brookhaven National Laboratory in New York.
-
May 21, 2024An Idaho National Laboratory report takes the first comprehensive look at cyberattack risks that could jeopardize U.S. wind energy systems and real-world events that have affected wind energy systems and organizations around the world.Integrated Energy Systems Office
-
May 20, 2024Meet Shahnaz Punjani. Star Wars helped spark her interest in becoming an astronaut. As the division director for #NNSA’s Ballistic Missile Weapons Division, she doesn’t orbit the earth, but she has made a life and career that are out of this world.National Nuclear Security Administration
-
BlogMay 20, 2024DOE is Requesting Proposals With the Intent to Buy Renewable Energy Credits From Tribes Through Western Area Power AdministrationOffice of Indian Energy Policy and Programs
-
May 20, 2024The research team is the first to bring a tunable microwave circulator, crucial for data security, to the quantum realm.
-
May 20, 2024A research team at UW created an innovative method to control tiny magnetic states within ultrathin, two-dimensional (2D) van der Waals magnets.
-
May 20, 2024Hayes, a doctoral candidate in UW–Madison's microbiology program, works at the bench in the Venturelli Lab where she studies microbial communities.
-
May 20, 2024While studying mechanical engineering at the University of Texas in Austin, Paquette became interested in structural components and composite materials. Although he originally planned to pursue work in the aerospace industry, he jumped at the opportunity to work at Sandia on wind turbine blades—the largest composite structures in the world.Integrated Energy Systems Office
-
May 20, 2024Researchers sometimes genetically engineer microorganisms—such as fungi—to convert renewable feedstock materials into useful biofuel or biochemical products. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR), which allows researchers to quickly amplify DNA sequences for analysis, is one of the most essential tools in this process. When working to synthesize biofuels using fungi, PCR is particularly important for evaluating various strains of mutated fungi.Alternative Fuels and Feedstocks Office