To better understand environmental systems, scientists supported by DOE’s Office of Science are studying plant roots and the surrounding soil.
Paul Romatschke and his team have made fundamental predictions about physics, such as the fact that matter in the early universe was a fluid.
Theoretical particle physicist Rouven Essig is pioneering new experiments and detection methods in the search for knowledge about dark matter.
Each year, the Secretary of Energy recognizes teams that completed major Office of Science projects on time, within budget, and ready for their science missions.
The Department of Energy’s Office of Science is a leader in Earth systems science and is finding new ways to make it inclusive and accessible to all.
At the National Renewable Energy Lab, Kirstin Alberi discovered that light can create desirable properties in crystals grown for semiconductors.
The ATcT is the newest addition to the Office of Science’s Public Reusable Research Data Resources.
Rachel Mandelbaum’s work uses data from large sky surveys to study the physics governing the second half of the universe’s age.
Volker Rose developed a one-of-a-kind microscope, combining synchrotron X-rays and scanning tunneling microscopy for insights at the atomic scale.
What are “green cell factories”? Vanderbilt professor Jamey Young is re-engineering cyanobacteria’s metabolisms to produce renewable fuel compounds.