Skip to main content

All News

11 - 20 of 4494 Results

A woman wearing safety glasses observes a materials-testing machine in a laboratory. A rectangular sample piece is positioned beneath a Humboldt-brand force sensor, supported by two triangular stands. The machine appears ready to apply pressure to the sample, and various cables and equipment surround the setup

Researchers are designing the next generation of nuclear reactors to be safer, stronger and more secure at a lower cost. At ORNL, Samantha Sabatino is helping drive the innovations that make this possible.

A scientist wearing safety glasses, gloves, and a protective lab coat operates equipment in a laboratory illuminated by green light. She reaches toward an instrument surrounded by cables and electronic devices, concentrating on her work in the controlled lab environment.

At ORNL, radiochemical engineer Katie Johnson is advancing research to recover valuable materials from used nuclear fuel, helping turn a waste challenge into an opportunity for energy security.

Gale Hauck speaks on a panel during the first annual International Atomic Energy Agency Stakeholder Engagement Conference with a blue hue and the background screen having 7 images of reasearchers in circles

After nearly two decades in the U.S. and international nuclear industry, Gale Hauck has turned her experience toward shaping its future. The veteran engineer, now at ORNL, is helping to guide the transition from large light water reactors to advanced reactor technologies that will define the next era of nuclear energy.

Three men sit around a table in an office, discussing documents and taking notes. Open reference books lie on the table, and shelves filled with books and files are visible in the background.

Decades of nuclear fission research are providing critical insights to help scientists design the next generation of fusion systems, and few understand that connection better than ORNL’s Michael Loughlin. 

Three men wearing suits pose for professional headshots against studio backgrounds.

Three researchers at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory have been named ORNL Corporate Fellows in recognition of significant career accomplishments and continued leadership in their scientific fields.

Two professional headshots side by side on a blue-gray background. The person on the left wears glasses, a white shirt, and a dark suit jacket. The person on the right has short dark hair, a goatee, and wears a light blue blazer over a dark shirt with a small green pin.

Two engineers at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory have been elevated to senior membership in the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.

Two researchers stand in a laboratory with advanced analytical instruments, including a laser ablation system and an inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometer. The man on the left is wearing glasses, a green shirt, and khaki pants, while the woman on the right is wearing a black top and khaki pants with her arms crossed.

ORNL's Sarah Szakas and Hunter Andrews were named among the world’s top young analytical scientists. The recognition came in a special issue of the Journal of Analytical Atomic Spectrometry, a Royal Society of Chemistry publication that shares innovative research on the fundamental theory and application of spectrometric techniques.

A banner for the Center for Bioenergy Innovation featuring six Early Career Development Fellows. From left to right: Paul Abraham, Marie Klein, Katie Mains, Seunghyun Ryu, Mengjun Shu, and Patrick Suthers. Each fellow’s portrait appears above their name on a green background, with the title “EARLY CAREER DEVELOPMENT FELLOWS” displayed prominently below.

The Center for Bioenergy Innovation recently celebrated the success of its latest cohort of Fellows participating in its Early Career Development program, designed to build the next generation of scientific leaders advancing the bioeconomy. 

Portrait of a man with brown hair, glasses, and beard, wearing a gray blazer and light blue shirt, smiling in front of blurred U.S. and Tennessee flags

Stephen Streiffer, director of the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory, has received an American Nuclear Society (ANS) Presidential Citation in recognition of his leadership and contributions to advancing nuclear energy and innovation.

Two reactor operators wearing yellow protective suits and blue gloves work from a bridge platform above the illuminated reactor pool at HFIR, using tools and monitoring equipment during maintenance or inspection operations.

Veterans of the U.S. Navy’s nuclear propulsion program are bringing their expertise to the Department of Energy’s High Flux Isotope Reactor at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, applying the same precision and discipline that powers the Navy’s fleets to America’s science, energy and security missions.