Filter News
Area of Research
- (-) Nuclear Science and Technology (6)
- Advanced Manufacturing (6)
- Biological Systems (2)
- Biology and Environment (71)
- Building Technologies (2)
- Clean Energy (107)
- Computational Engineering (1)
- Computer Science (2)
- Electricity and Smart Grid (1)
- Energy Sciences (1)
- Functional Materials for Energy (1)
- Fusion and Fission (8)
- Fusion Energy (2)
- Isotopes (1)
- Materials (93)
- Materials for Computing (13)
- Mathematics (1)
- National Security (16)
- Neutron Science (21)
- Quantum information Science (3)
- Sensors and Controls (1)
- Supercomputing (31)
News Type
News Topics
- (-) Bioenergy (1)
- (-) Physics (2)
- (-) Sustainable Energy (1)
- (-) Transformational Challenge Reactor (3)
- 3-D Printing/Advanced Manufacturing (4)
- Advanced Reactors (11)
- Biomedical (2)
- Computer Science (2)
- Coronavirus (1)
- Cybersecurity (1)
- Decarbonization (1)
- Environment (1)
- Fusion (8)
- Isotopes (5)
- Materials Science (3)
- Molten Salt (4)
- Neutron Science (5)
- Nuclear Energy (36)
- Space Exploration (5)
Media Contacts
The combination of bioenergy with carbon capture and storage could cost-effectively sequester hundreds of millions of metric tons per year of carbon dioxide in the United States, making it a competitive solution for carbon management, according to a new analysis by ORNL scientists.
It’s a new type of nuclear reactor core. And the materials that will make it up are novel — products of Oak Ridge National Laboratory’s advanced materials and manufacturing technologies.
Scientists at the Department of Energy Manufacturing Demonstration Facility at ORNL have their eyes on the prize: the Transformational Challenge Reactor, or TCR, a microreactor built using 3D printing and other new approaches that will be up and running by 2023.
Researchers at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory are refining their design of a 3D-printed nuclear reactor core, scaling up the additive manufacturing process necessary to build it, and developing methods
As a teenager, Kat Royston had a lot of questions. Then an advanced-placement class in physics convinced her all the answers were out there.
After more than a year of operation at the Department of Energy’s (DOE’s) Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), the COHERENT experiment, using the world’s smallest neutrino detector, has found a big fingerprint of the elusive, electrically neutral particles that interact only weakly with matter.