From the Blog

Workers at the Idaho Site are employing an innovative technology to characterize more than 320 drums, and objects that have been difficult to measure.

Savannah River Site workers are excavating about 22,000 cubic yards of coal ash from a now-defunct powerhouse that once created electricity and steam.

EM employees recently began field testing a newly developed fogging fixative and application process aimed at controlling mercury vapors.

EM workers at the Savannah River Site (SRS) have reduced the amount of hazardous material in a facility once used to produce plutonium oxide.

EM and Idaho cleanup contractor recently hosted a tour at the Idaho Site for Japanese engineers helping with the cleanup of Fukushima nuke accident.

Though Alex McCarty has worked at EM’s Moab Uranium Mill Tailings Remedial Action Project only a short time, he is already making significant progress

Hanford firefighters are highly trained to provide emergency services across the 580-square-mile site.

For the run-up to the 2019 National Science Bowl® Finals, April 25 to April 29, 2019, this is one in a series of profiles on previous NSB competitors.

Coal DAS Lou Hrkman accompanied five U.S. state utility commissioners on a tour of a local ultra-supercritical coal plant facility.

Bruce Walker, Assistant Secretary of the Office of Electricity, lays out why STEM is invaluable to their mission.