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Connecting concepts in STEM to the world around them, Shinnecock youth become engaged in the science of energy, the environment, and more.
Created by an electronic tug-of-war between the material's atomic layers, this ‘beautiful’ herringbone-like pattern could give rise to unique features
ASCR’s outgoing associate director reflects on a decades-long career that took her from a helpdesk to overseeing DOE’s supercomputing facilities.
Inspired onto his career path by a high school physics teacher, Vaughn considers the many responsibilities of his Fermilab job challenging and fun.
A new catalyst, made of earth-abundant materials, can break carbon-carbon (CC) bonds, changing polyolefin plastics into new, useful products.
Sandia researchers are using powerful computer models combined w/ lab experiments to study how a kind of clay can soak up carbon dioxide and store it.
The catalyst transforms materials such as motor oil, plastics in single-use grocery bags, water or milk bottles, and their caps, and even natural gas.
The June 2022 Basic Research Needs workshop explored the science, technology, and investments needed to realize inertial fusion energy’s potential.
Jack Shultz and Marc Nichitiu have been recognized in prestigious national high school science competition.
A research team supported by the Q-NEXT demonstrates a new way to use quantum sensors to tease out relationships between microscopic magnetic fields.