What do you get when you combine pencil lead, scotch tape, and persistent science? A Nobel Prize . . . and a new world of potential applications.
A new technique from Argonne National Laboratory creates thin diamond films that are helping industry save energy and could even be used in heart and eye implants.
Students across the nation compete for a spot at the final National Science Bowl competition. Check out the action at Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory’s regional event.
A salute to the first woman to receive a doctorate in France, the discoverer of two elements, the first person to win two Nobel Prizes and the mother of another winner.
Department of Energy student interns present their research findings at the annual AAAS conference.
DOE scientists discover forceful fluid with far-reaching applications.
Many U.S. presidents have promoted the “Progress of Science and the Useful Arts.”
Then take a stroll down DOE Boulevard.
NOVA host provides inside look at MAKING STUFF.
When Salvator Torquato looks to a system of particles in its calmest natural state, he realizes they model the solution to two major mathematical problems.