From the Blog

EM technical staff at the Idaho National Laboratory Site are doing their part to pass the baton to the next generation of aspiring scientists and engineers.

EM and its liquid waste contractor at Savannah River Site (SRS) have safely and successfully entombed in concrete two previously radioactive structures.

Ceramic particles may be the key to making concentrating solar-thermal power (CSP) plants more efficient.

Ongoing research conducted by a West Texas A&M University team into how climate change can be measured recently won a $150,000 grant from DOE.

The team used neural nets — computer systems modeled on the human brain and nervous system — to analyze very high-resolution aerial imagery.

The partnership will advance collaborations ranging from marine and offshore wind energy to ocean and climate technology R&D.

Elisa Riedo’s and her lab team’s discovery of a fundamental law of friction leads to new materials that can minimize energy loss.

Computer science professor Hank Childs develops new ways to manage the large data sets generated by supercomputers.

Secretary Jennifer M. Granholm held a panel discussion showcasing the DOE Energy Earthshots at the 2022 United Nations Climate Change Conference, or Conference of the Parties (COP) 27, in Egypt.

The grant was awarded to Northern Illinois University and the University of Illinois Chicago.