From the Blog

Observations and computer models of Earth’s systems supported by the Office of Science can help us better understand our planet’s past and future.

Of the many natural gifts we can appreciate on Earth Day, it's hard to think of one more versatile—or more vital—than water.

A once-in-a-generation investment in the American people and our planet.

Indiana University researchers found that classifying the type of symbiotic fungi serves as a broad indicator of how the forests function.

A new $13 million grant is helping the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams at Michigan State U harvest unused isotopes for a variety of research fields.

Researchers at UC San Diego produced islands of amorphous, non-crystalline material inside a class of new metal alloys known as high-entropy alloys.

An innovative public-private partnership continues to grow after a nuclear innovation company recently announced additional work in Oak Ridge that will generate increased taxpayer savings while helping accelerate cancer treatment research.

EM’s Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (WIPP) is once again accepting shipments and processing transuranic waste following a successful annual maintenance outage that keeps the facility’s vital national mission going.

For the first time, camera-mounted drones recently hovered, dipped, and glided above EM’s remediated waste sites at the Savannah River Site (SRS) to ensure the structural integrity of the protective covers over them.

The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant’s (WIPP) commitment to its mission includes a move to low-emission and battery-electric vehicles in its underground repository.