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High School Students Conduct Cutting-Edge Research at Argonne User Facilities
Using Algorithms to See the World Differently
Why Aren't Neutrinos Adding Up?
Materials Matter: 75 Years of Research and Development at Ames National Laboratory
Through an Argonne educational program, high school students gain invaluable research experience with high-tech tools and facilities.
Software engineer Sophie Voisin’s work is images — enhancing, improving, and analyzing high- and low-altitude imagery and full-motion drone video.
Time after time in experiments, too many electron neutrinos appear or too few show up. These count mismatches are called short-baseline anomalies.
This is the first in a series of six total articles exploring materials science at Ames National Laboratory as part of a 75th anniversary celebration.
University and Stakeholder News
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New Hardware Brings Students Closer to Exascale Computing
Columbia Engineering Roboticists Discover Alternative Physics
Chemists Create Artificial Protein That Peers Into Earth's Chemical Past
UNLV Physicist's Modeling Theories Aimed at Discovering Materials for Future Tech
Released in March, Georgia Tech is one of the first research institutes in the world to receive AMD’s newest hardware.
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A new AI program observed physical phenomena and uncovered relevant variables—a necessary precursor to any physics theory.
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Scientists have developed an artificial protein that could offer new insights into chemical evolution on early Earth.
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The $1.3 million grant from NSF and DOE will help UNLV physicist Qiang Zhu’s efforts to accelerate new materials.
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The Frontier supercomputer at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory earned the top ranking on May 30, 2022, as the world’s fastest on the 59th TOP500 list, with 1.1 exaflops of performance. The system is the first to achieve an unprecedented level of computing performance known as exascale, a threshold of a quintillion calculations per second.
Video courtesy of Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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