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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Game-Changing Rare-Earth Elements Separation Technology Licensed to Marshallton
Particle Accelerator Magnet Sets Record Using High-Temperature Superconductor
Clouds, Aerosols, and Air Quality in the Coastal Urban Environment
Researchers Use AI to Optimize Several Flow Battery Properties Simultaneously
The technology provides insight into how to cost-effectively separate in-demand rare-earth elements
A small team of physicists have demonstrated the world’s fastest magnetic ramping rates for particle accelerator magnets.
DOE's TRACER campaign was featured at American Geophysical Union (AGU) 2021 fall meeting.
Scientists at Argonne National Laboratory seek stable, high-energy batteries designed for the electric grid.
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Researchers Team with Industry Partners to Improve Tech Connecting Renewable Energy to Power Grids
Getting Quantum Dots to Stop Blinking
Vanderbilt Astronomer Co-Authors Seminal Roadmap for the Next Decade of U.S. Research in Outer Space
Refuting A 70-year Approach To Predicting Material Microstructure
A grant from the Department of Energy fuels the search for more efficient transfer of generated electricity.
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New approach solves a persistent problem of intermittency that has hindered use of the tiny light emitters for biological imaging or quantum photonics
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Keivan Stassun is a Stevenson Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Vanderbilt University.
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A 70-year-old model used to predict the microstructure of materials doesn't work, according to Carnegie Mellon University researchers in Science.
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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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