News Archives

Argonne explores its early lunar research as it anticipates studies at the APS of pristine moon rocks from the final lunar landing missions.

Students in the Undergraduate Plasma Physics Workshop work on plasma physics experiments in PPPL’s Science Education Laboratory.

Maria Elena Monzani prepares an international team to search for clues to one of the biggest scientific mysteries.

Cerium pyrochlore is first to qualify as long-sought state of matter.

Discovery may lead to new therapeutics and vaccines aimed at fighting the deadly disease.

Hoffmann, an associate professor in UChicago CS, is one of this year’s recipients of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers.

Argonne develops novel method to more clearly see complex materials physics in difficult-to-access environments.

Revolutionary material could lead to 3D-printable magnetic liquid devices for the fabrication of flexible electronics.

Stephanie Taboada and Nylette Lopez collaborate to explore ideal chemistry for converting CO2 and methane to syngas.

Bonnie Waring receives a two-year, $295,967 award to fund her project.

Carbon nanotube films created at Rice University enable method to recycle waste heat.

Schulman is an expert in developing programmable, active devices that self-assemble from DNA

The technique can be used to study molecular phenomena and the forming and breaking of chemical bonds.

Researchers at Berkeley Lab have developed a graphene device that’s thinner than a human hair but has a depth of special traits.

Researchers the Department of Energy’s Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility are preparing for datasets beyond the petascale.

UC Santa Cruz researchers discover interplay between magnetic and vibrational resonances within single nanomagnets.

Researchers have shot a “movie” of subtle molecular motions in unprecedented detail, shedding light on previously unseen chemical dynamics.

Nanoengineers at UC San Diego have developed new deep learning models that can accurately predict the properties of molecules and crystals.

Major deliveries in June set the stage for the next phase of work on LUX-ZEPLIN project.

The use of synthetic membranes in industrial processes is estimated to grow to a nearly $62 billion global market by 2025.

Metal oxide, known to start and stop current, can also create it; a step “beyond CMOS.”

Research offers hope for feeding Earth's expanding population as the climate changes.

UCLA-developed sensors work at room temperature, unlike current technology that needs extreme cold.