Latest News

The U.S. Department of Energy announced $45 million in funding for 12 projects to advance point-source carbon capture and storage technologies.

The quantum electrodynamic cascades can lead to supernovas & fast radio bursts that equal in milliseconds the energy the sun puts out in three days.

Los Alamos & Oak Ridge scientists lead a DOE supercomputing effort to model the interactions affecting climate change in Arctic coastal regions.

Scientists have found lasofoxifene may be a safer and more effective treatment for breast cancer than the current gold standard.

Exhibit tells the story of Puerto Rico’s role in nuclear legacy and educates visitors about the island’s diverse history.

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and the National Renewable Energy Lab (NREL) today announced the launch of the Clean Energy Cybersecurity Accelerator, a technology partnership of federal experts, industry partners in the energy sector, and innovators.

Today, DOE FECM announced nearly $7 million in funding for seven projects that will develop coal-based filaments or resins for additive manufacturing and advance research and development (R&D) of coal-derived graphite.

As rising sea levels threaten coastal areas, scientists are using an emerging nuclear dating technique to track the ins and outs of water flow.

The goal of the funding program is to harness cutting-edge research tools for new scientific discoveries fundamental to clean energy solutions.

Based on the latest data, NOvA did not observe a significant asymmetry in the rates of electron neutrino and electron antineutrino appearance.