News Archives

Scientists found a way to prevent magnetic bubbles in plasma from interfering with fusion reactions, by managing radio frequency waves.

Unraveling the centuries-old processes behind cement production can lead to sturdier and more cost-effective concrete.

The five-year $2.5 million grant will support Fields in identifying and reducing uncertainties in the composition of neutrino beams.

IBM and NVIDIA technology helps identify compounds that could guide researchers to a cure.

Engineers built a website for data analysis that pools together live footage from 30,000 network cameras in more than 100 countries.

Christine Duval was selected for the award to accelerate work on purifying radioactive isotopes, used in diagnostic imaging and cancer treatment.

The Stanford/SLAC scientists were among 76 recipients selected from a pool of university and national laboratory applicants.

The specific type of lipid involved with Zika infection could also be a clue to the virus’ effect on newborns.

The ATLAS and CMS experiments at CERN have announced new results which show that the Higgs boson decays into two muons.

The new results constrain the minimum mass of the dark matter particles, as well as the strength of interactions between dark matter and normal matter

Sleepless nights lead UChicago researchers to build UV light disinfection arrays.

Two graduate students in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Vanderbilt U have been awarded coveted DOE fellowships to advance their research.

A pipeline connects ALCF supercomputers to APS experiments, paving the way to elucidate important protein structural dynamics of the coronavirus.

The system juggles numerical, categorical and image-based data while providing multiple dynamic, coordinated views of these and other data types.

New partnership between DOE national labs and universities builds on JCAP’s advances in artificial photosynthesis, renewable fuels.

Alejandra Arroyave has been selected to conduct thesis research at Argonne National Laboratory.

The Center for Bioenergy Innovation is one of four Biological and Environmental Research Centers funded by the U.S. Department of Energy.

Six Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory scientists received Early Career Research awards from the U.S. Department of Energy.

Program allows for a far more comprehensive understanding of materials — from atomistic to mesoscopic scale — than ever before.

New atomic-level research from PNNL and Washington State U sheds light on how certain metal oxide catalysts behave during alkanol dehydration.

Berkeley Lab project scientist contributes to study based on large pool of data from CERN’s ATLAS detector.

Assistant professors Justin Sambur in the Dept. of Chemistry and Michael Mooney in the Dept. of Physics have each received a five-year, $750,000 award

The award will support Field’s research on investigating the complex changes steels undergo in fusion energy devices.

Research in College of Agriculture, Biotechnology & Natural Resources addresses future population growth and food shortages.

All nomination materials and support letters for the award must be received by Thursday, October 1, 2020, 5:00 PM ET.