From Our Blogs

The Carbon Management Challenge is a joint effort and call to action by countries worldwide to accelerate the deployment of carbon capture, removal, use, and storage technologies.

Tara Mastren is an assistant professor in the Nuclear Engineering Program at the University of Utah.

Five faculty members from the Oklahoma State University Department of Physics have been awarded a grant from the U.S. Department of Energy.

Nitrogen-9 represents the first known case of a nucleus that decays by emitting five protons from its ground-state.

The grant, made possible through the Funding for Accelerated, Inclusive Research (FAIR) initiative, was awarded to Youngstown State's Alina Lazar.

Researchers have developed an automated laboratory robot to run complex electrochemical experiments and analyze data.

Scientists and engineers have observed in real time how two types of nanoparticles made from different materials combine into new composite materials.

A new report indicates that the United States has sufficient capacity to remove carbon dioxide at the scale needed to achieve net-zero emissions, while also providing economic opportunity, ecological benefits, and public health benefits.

Eckert, a PhD candidate, is a part of the nEXO collaboration which is designing a next-generation enriched xenon time projection chamber.

A team unraveled the entire genome of a certain marine protist that may act as a host for many viruses, setting the stage for future investigations.