Anne Campbell, an R&D staff member in the Advanced Nuclear Materials Group in the Materials Science and Technology Division at ORNL, has been elected vice chair of the Composite Materials Committee of The Minerals, Metals & Materials Societ
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.
Scientific Achievement: Method developed for solids matches accuracy of quantum chemistry approaches with a 1000 times smaller basis allowing calculations of larger systems.
Scientific Achievement: Neutron and X-ray scattering show that bulk RuO₂ exhibits a highly correlated ground state without magnetic moments, despite prior claims of altermagnetism.
The Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory has been selected to lead two new research collaborations and partner on two others under the Fusion Innovation Research Engine, or FIRE, Collaboratives program.
ORNL has been selected to lead three research collaborations with fusion industry partners as part of the 2025 cohort of the Innovation Network for Fusion Energy program.
Jay Tiley, head of the Materials Structures and Processing Section in the Materials Science and Technology Division at ORNL, has received the 2026 Materials Processing and Manufacturing Division Distinguished Scientist award from The Minerals, Metals an
Scientists at Oak Ridge National Laboratory have advanced the use of DuAlumin-3D, an innovative aluminum alloy, in high-temperature automotive components, significantly expanding the possibilities of additive manufacturing.
Quantum science is unlocking a new era of innovation, and Oak Ridge National Laboratory is leading the charge. In this Year of Quantum, ORNL is helping drive a global shift that’s turning once-theoretical science into practical solutions. From ultrasecure communication and advanced sensors to powerful new computers, ORNL’s research is fueling progress in energy, national security and American competitiveness.