From the Blog

Steven Arias has become the first UNH student to receive an award from the Department of Energy’s Office of Science Graduate Student Research program.

University of Delaware researchers find a new hope for biodegrading plastics that may lie in worm microbiome.

The group worked on a multi-year study in search of photographic evidence of a 4th “sterile” neutrino, using a state-of-the-art, large scale detector.

Logan Augustine is a 4th-year student in the Mason group at the University of Iowa and will will spend a year at Los Alamos National Laboratory.

A new study at Duke University finds simple measurements of these obscure organisms can help predict future CO2 emissions for warming ecosystems.

The platform is an advancement of nanoprobe analysis & measurement, allowing the tracking of nanoparticles in three dimensions & at very high speeds.

Scientists used three layers of phosphorous atoms to create a ribbed material for polarizing light that is tunable, precise, and extremely thin.

Ann Heinrich, NNSA's Director of the Office of Nuclear Incident Policy and Cooperation, served as President of the IAEA 2021 International Conference on the Development of Preparedness for National and International Emergency Response.

Dark Matter Day is on October 31, and here is how the minds at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) national labs have been shining a light on this mystery of physics.

As increasingly severe storms threaten our critical electric infrastructure across the nation, investing in transformer infrastructure upgrades are vital to improve the resilience of the grid.