From the Blog

Better understanding on how to remove contaminants from used nuclear fuel could make existing fuel for nuclear power plants easier to reuse.

Breakthroughs from the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Co-Optimization of Fuels & Engines (Co-Optima) initiative will help rapidly cut emissions, reduce dependence on international petroleum, and contribute to ambitious national goals to reduce emissions on the land, in the air, and across the water.

Although PSH has been around for over 100 years, two new studies from the Water Power Technologies Office under its HydroWIRES Initiative demonstrate that much of its potential remains untapped.

Power of Science is a new series highlighting the many contributions that NNSA makes outside of the nuclear security mission.

The team developed a two-step process to make fiber actuators that mimic the structure of muscle fibers and that excel in several properties.

University of Tennessee, Knoxville Assistant Professor Tova Holmes have been awarded a DOE Early Career Research award to break the Standard Model.

Michigan State University graduate student Hannah Christine Berg is the recipient of a DOE Office of Science Graduate Student Research Program grant.

Short laser pulses interacting with matter are difficult to model on computers. Andreas Kemp is focused on understanding these energetic pulses.

Calculations from Ana Asenjo-Garcia and Stuart Masson reveal that any atom array is capable of bursting—a sign that atoms are syncing up.

Researchers discovered a method to create curved spaces using non-Hermiticity, to create a hyperbolic surface and other prototypical curved spaces.