From the Blog

Researchers from the Boyce Thompson Institute have discovered a distinct group of bacteria that may help fungi and plants acquire soil nutrients.

UCI-led team reports that an increase in lightning will drive both wildfires and warming above Arctic Circle.

Duke University researchers found that wooded peatlands at low-latitudes have a three- to five-fold advantage due to a class of slow-growing fungi.

The method reduces computational demands by using a neural network approach, utilizing artificial intelligence algorithms to discern key patterns.

A research team at UMD, for the first time, synthesized a multinary metallic nanostructure dispersed on thin graphene substrates.

A study led by the University of Washington looked at how tropical forests might adjust as CO2 continue to climb.

Dr. Shuchi Talati speaks at The Carbon Capture and Storage 101 Webinars: CCS Policy for a Net-Zero Future with Global CCS Institute

Who are the 20 winners of the EPIC prize, and how are they using their prize money to build local support and grow regional innovation?

EM crews recently placed a final radioactive waste shipment into the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) Site’s largest waste disposal area and will begin closing the facility, fulfilling a DOE commitment to the state of Idaho.

EM’s Office of River Protection and its tank operations contractor Washington River Protections Solutions are an important step closer to treating tank waste at the Hanford Site after the recent installation of two critical pumps.