From Our Blogs

Triggering changes in electronic properties in transition metal oxides could be used to form the basis of neuromorphic computing architectures.

Christopher Morrison Pierce and Brennan Hyden have been selected by DOE for the Office of Science Graduate Student Research Program.

The funding will continue and expand LaserNetUS operations for three years.

Robert Cava, the Russell Wellman Moore Professor of Chemistry, will work on materials in the new Co-Design Center for Quantum Advantage.

Researchers from across the globe publish resource that expands known diversity of bacteria and archaea by 44%.

An artificial intelligence technique — machine learning — is helping accelerate the development of tunable materials known as metal-organic frameworks

Researchers have developed a new way to decipher the atomic-level structure of materials based on data gleaned from ground-up powder samples.

New study shows that re-engineered E. coli can absorb and concentrate carbon dioxide from the air, taking a step towards carbon sequestration.

A simulation study suggests the best strategy for utilizing diversity is to fit genomic selection models within each parental species separately.

Findings on short-range nuclear interactions will help scientists investigate neutron stars and heavy radioactive nuclei.