High school and middle school teams nationwide can now sign up to compete in one of the nation’s most prestigious and largest academic science competitions.
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Science Headlines
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Argonne and NIU Team Up to Host AI Camp for High School Students
Meet Longtime IBM/Brookhaven Lab Scientist Jean Jordan-Sweet
Three Graduate Students to Pursue ASR Research Through DOE’s SCGSR Program
Perlmutter-Powered Deep-Learning Model Speeds Extreme Weather Predictions
Regional high school students learn the fundamentals of AI at a four-week summer camp hosted by Argonne and Northern Illinois University.
Jordan-Sweet retired after a nearly 40-year career based at Brookhaven Lab.
Since its inception in 2014, the DOE Office of Science Graduate Student Research program has prepared graduate students for STEM careers.
The team developed a global weather forecasting model at 30-km resolution, an order of magnitude greater resolution than state-of-the-art emulators.
University and Stakeholder News
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Getting to the Root of Plant-Soil Interactions: Optical Instrument to Give Clearest 3D Images Yet of Rhizosphere
Research in Brief: First-Ever Interior Earth Mineral Discovered in Nature
Texas A&M Scientists To Study Storm Systems In Houston
UCI-Led Team of Physicists Detects Signs of Neutrinos at Large Hadron Collider
Georgia Tech researchers receive $2 million DOE grant to build optical instrument focused on understanding and imaging the rhizosphere.
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New mineral from Earth’s lower mantle surfaced as diamond inclusion; study led by UNLV geochemist Oliver Tschauner.
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Professors in the Department of Atmospheric Sciences will conduct mobile field research for the TRACER campaign to learn more about storm formations.
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The researchers have achieved the first-ever detection of neutrino candidates produced by the Large Hadron Collider at the CERN facility.
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The Department of Energy's Office of Science is supporting critical research today to build the foundation for the technologies of the future. With artificial intelligence (AI), quantum information science, microelectronics, 5G, and low-carbon technologies, discovery science is essential to make tomorrow’s breakthroughs possible.
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