From the Blog

Princeton researchers created the world's purest sample of gallium arsenide, a semiconductor used in specialized systems such as satellites.

The Decadal Survey on Astronomy and Astrophysics identifies the most compelling science goals and provides recommendations for funding agencies.

The three-year grant of $370,000 will support research by Michael Mulligan and UCR graduate students in quantum condensed matter theory.

The group presented during The Next Generation Nuclear Workforce session, along with presenters on work done under the DOE traineeship, TBD-NP.

A fundamental mission of the IAEA is to work with Member States to use peaceful nuclear technology to improve and transform lives globally. A key resource in this mission is the IAEA’s eight nuclear applications laboratories in Seibersdorf, Austria.

In Alaska, where temperatures are rising faster than anywhere else in the United States, decarbonizing the power grid is no easy feat. WPTO is helping Alaskans tap a massive renewable energy source rushing through their state: water.

DOE national laboratory researchers have determined a way to transport massive wind turbine blades at a lower cost, by designing them to bend, or deflect, by 20%.

Researchers from NREL and GE have developed and demonstrated the world’s first turbine that can jump-start the grid during a blackout or operate without the power grid.

DOE national labs and industry partner Vestas published a report discussing how 3-D printing may hold promise for producing specific wind energy components.

EM officials speaking at the 2021 RadWaste Summit last week detailed progress at the Savannah River, Idaho, and Hanford sites in the treatment of tank waste, the most significant challenge facing the environmental cleanup program.