The SciDAC program has long supported research teams that are using the DOE’s cutting-edge computers to solve urgent problems in science.
The South Pole Telescope has gathered new data on cosmic flares from white dwarf stars, demonstrating its unique capabilities.
Over the past year, DOE’s Office of Science has made major advances in a variety of scientific areas.
DOE supports researchers who are finding new ways to apply artificial intelligence to high energy and nuclear physics.
Ever since the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider debuted, it’s been an essential and wonder-inspiring tool for understanding the building blocks of matter.
Quantum technologies have the potential to revolutionize science; DOE is finding new ways to push them forward.
Omar M. Yaghi, a chemist supported by the Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Science, has been awarded the 2025 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
DOE user program helps even non-scientists develop and study new materials.
A simple additive solidifies on impact for improved battery safety.
With his Early Career award, Matthias Schindler developed theoretical tools to help us understand the processes inside of protons and neutrons.