From the Blog

A team reports evidence that the most brilliant auroras are produced during geomagnetic storms by powerful Alfven waves accelerating electrons.

The U.S. Department of Energy awarded Jin Hu, a physicist at the University of Arkansas, with a prestigious Early Career Research Program award.

A new program for minority students interested in physics is kicking off at the University of Houston this summer.

A new discovery could upend our understanding of how electrons behave under extreme conditions due to the laws of quantum physics.

For the past 14 years, the GLBRC has been innovating advances toward a society powered by renewable chemicals and fuels derived from non-food plants.

The Fuchs group explored magnetic imaging with magneto-thermal microscopy – using a laser focused onto the scanning probe to apply heat to a sample.

Kun Wang is one of 51 university-employed scientists from the U.S. to receive DOE early career awards for “mission-critical” research.

Have you ever wondered where your electricity comes from?

Trent Dillon, a Ph.D. student at the University of Washington in Seattle, will explore location-specific options and opportunities for the Makah Tribe in Neah Bay, Washington, to harness wave energy.

Katherine Van Ness will be leveraging computational modeling techniques to develop model simulations of laboratory-scale blade pitch control experiments.