David Radford has built his career on helping his fellow scientists see what would otherwise remain invisible. A nuclear physicist at the U.S.
Scientist Jason Newby measures phenomena that have never been observed, including a neutrino bouncing off an atomic nucleus — a signal as subtle as the tiny recoil of a bowling ball struck by a ping-pong ball.
Physicists at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville and researchers at ORNL have made critical measurements of the lifetime and decay energy of tellurium-104, an important step in answering a century-old question and understanding how hundreds
Scientists at Oak Ridge National Laboratory are developing AI-enabled pixel detectors that can analyze particle-collision data directly at the source.
Members of the American Nuclear Society (ANS) chapter of the Georgia Institute of Technology toured the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory in February.
Leah Broussard, a research scientist in the Physics Division at ORNL, has received the inaugural DOE Distinguished Mentor Award for Workforce Development, recognizing scientists who guide and support the next generation of researchers.
Experiments conducted between 2002 and 2012 at ORNL studied 31 tin isotopes with varying numbers of neutrons to examine how neutrons affect nuclear stability and nuclear properties.
ORNL Research and Development Associate Brennan Hackett received the Distinguished Service Award for organizing networking events aimed at welcoming young scientists to the prestigious professional organization.
X-ray imaging is useful for seeing inside objects without causing damage, but until now it was not practical for use underwater.
The innovative Celeritas project, led by ORNL, provides a software tool that makes sure simulations used to analyze particles can run on the fastest supercomputers, accelerating answers about the nature of the universe.