Featured Articles
Feature Video
The Office of Science has a library of videos that showcases our research. Click here for more videos.
Global Benefits: the LBNF/DUNE Project
Science Headlines
Converging on Coastal Science
Learn More
PNNL is advancing a more collective understanding of coastal systems dynamics and evolution – a formidable scientific challenge.
Scientists Harvest Energy From Light Using Bio-inspired Artificial Cells
Learn More
Scientists have found ways to create artificial cells that accomplish a key biological function of converting light into chemical energy.
Scientists 'Tune In' to Proton Spin Precession
Learn More
Diagnostic test will improve performance of collider as physicists explore sources of proton spin.
Meet Dr. Fernando Camino: Staff Scientist, CFN, Brookhaven National Lab
Learn More
Nanotech NYC sits down w/ students, faculty & researchers to give those interested a glimpse into the local nanotechnology scene.
Argonne's Debt to 2019 Nobel Prize for Lithium-ion Battery
Learn More
Argonne has a long and distinguished history of lithium-ion battery research and a personal connection to 2019 Nobel Prize winner, John Goodenough.
New Function for Plant Enzyme Could Lead to Green Chemistry
Learn More
Scientists at Brookhaven Lab have discovered a new function in a plant enzyme that could have implications for the design of new chemical catalysts.
Research at Argonne’s Advanced Photon Source Leads to New Ebola Drug
Learn More
The ability to examine how specific antibodies react with the Ebola virus has led to the development of a promising drug w/ far higher survival rates.
PNNL Watershed Sciences: Fluid, Fast, and Impactful
Learn More
From microscopic bacteria in river sediments to vast watersheds to global-scale data and inquiries, a PNNL scientist plays a big research role.
PNNL Researchers Make Splash with Machine Learning at SC19
Learn More
At a conference featuring the most advanced computing hardware and software, machine learning in its various guises was on full display.
Early-career Engineers Learn About the Wide Variety of Tasks in PPPL Program
Learn More
Nick Santoro & Bill Harris are the first “rotational engineers” at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL).
University Research News
Individual Climate Models May Not Provide the Complete Picture
Learn More
Equilibrium climate sensitivity may be underestimated in individual climate models, according to a team of climate scientists.
Stalled Weather Patterns Will Get Bigger Due to Climate Change
Learn More
Rice-led study uncovers relationship between jet stream, atmospheric blocking events.
Lasting Tumor Regression of Leukemia and Lymphoma in Mouse Models Achieved by U-M Compound
Learn More
A potent and selective degrader of the transcription factor STAT3 offers a new approach to a previously “undruggable” target.
Drug Dust
Learn More
New technology could help law enforcement detect smaller amounts of fentanyl with a higher degree of accuracy than any other field-testing tool .
How Small is a Proton? Smaller Than Anyone Thought
Learn More
The proton is fractions of a quadrillionth of a meter smaller than anyone thought, according to new research appearing Nov. 7 in Nature.
Notre Dame Biologist to Study the Role of Woody Vines in Tropical Forests
Learn More
David Medvigy is the lead researcher on a nearly $1 million, three-year experiment funded by the U.S. Department of Energy.
Invention of Teeny-tiny Organic Films Could Enable New Electronics
Learn More
University of Chicago scientists discovered a new method to join thousands of organic molecules into a smooth flat film only a few nanometers thick.
NIU Physicist Awarded Two U.S. Department of Energy Grants
Learn More
The DOE has awarded two grants totaling $445,000 over three years to NIU physics professor Bela Erdelyi for his research on particle accelerators.
Undergraduate Researcher Helps Develop Data-encoding Tools for Future Supercomptuers
Learn More
Jess Woods is immersed in a project to optimize the encoding and decoding of data for future generations of supercomputers.
MSU Physics Faculty's Breakthrough Research Resolves Years-old Proton Size Puzzle
Learn More
Results show there is no discrepancy in proton size when measured using ordinary hydrogen atoms or an exotic form of hydrogen atoms.