From Our Blogs

Assistant Secretary for Nuclear Energy Dr. Kathryn Huff discusses her priorities for nuclear energy.

U.S. scientists and collaborators have a powerful new instrument at their disposal—the world’s first exascale supercomputer.

Engineers and scientists develop QICK, a new control electronics system to improve computing performance and cut costs.

Researchers demonstrated a system where superconducting cables move electric current with no resistance, using helium gas for crucial cooling.

Theoretical research from FRIB helps answer questions about the ghost-like neutrino particle, including its mass & whether it is its own antiparticle.

China’s nitrous oxide emissions increased 286%, while animal protein production increased roughly 800%, suggesting that science-led policies can help.

For the first time, researchers at MIT have described how the tiny crystalline grains that make up most solid metals actually form.

A Princeton-led team of physicists has discovered that electrons in quantum matter can link one another in strange new ways.

FECM is collaborating across the agency and with the country’s National Laboratories to develop pathways that will increase our ability to produce critical minerals domestically.

U.S. Department of Energy's FY23 Budget Request includes $1.7 billion for the Office of Nuclear Energy.