The Department of Energy Computational Science Graduate Fellowship celebrates 30 years of cultivating leaders and innovators.
Michael Arnold found new approaches to making graphene nanostructures with smooth edges that will enable next-gen energy and electronics applications.
Researchers find that plants nearly follow an “equal pay for equal work” rule when giving resources to partner microbes.
Magnetism is pointing the way to liquid, morphing robotics and other fluid technologies that can do what their solid, static counterparts cannot.
Senior research scientist Zeke Unterberg studies ways to optimize the operation and materials for future nuclear fusion reactors.
Researchers at Case Western Reserve University find new hints that could explain how the disease spreads in human brains.
A new technology could dramatically improve the safety of lithium-ion batteries that operate with gas electrolytes at ultra-low temperatures.
Particle physics peers into the mysteries of our cosmos while opening the door to future technologies.
Mary Dunlop leads a team working to increase the amount of biofuel, produced by microbes, as replacements for gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel.
An ambitious hunt for antiviral therapies underscores how DOE high-performance computers can offer rapid results in health emergencies.