Filter News
Area of Research
- (-) Biology and Environment (4)
- (-) Fusion Energy (4)
- Advanced Manufacturing (1)
- Clean Energy (32)
- Climate and Environmental Systems (2)
- Computer Science (2)
- Energy Sciences (1)
- Fuel Cycle Science and Technology (1)
- Fusion and Fission (4)
- Isotopes (2)
- Materials (21)
- Materials for Computing (3)
- National Security (8)
- Neutron Science (6)
- Nuclear Science and Technology (22)
- Nuclear Systems Modeling, Simulation and Validation (1)
- Quantum information Science (3)
- Sensors and Controls (1)
- Supercomputing (14)
News Topics
- (-) Climate Change (3)
- (-) Energy Storage (1)
- (-) Frontier (1)
- (-) Nuclear Energy (3)
- 3-D Printing/Advanced Manufacturing (3)
- Advanced Reactors (3)
- Artificial Intelligence (2)
- Big Data (2)
- Bioenergy (2)
- Biology (4)
- Biomedical (7)
- Biotechnology (1)
- Chemical Sciences (2)
- Clean Water (1)
- Composites (1)
- Computer Science (8)
- Coronavirus (7)
- Environment (7)
- Fusion (4)
- High-Performance Computing (1)
- Isotopes (1)
- Machine Learning (2)
- Materials (2)
- Materials Science (1)
- Mathematics (1)
- Mercury (1)
- Molten Salt (1)
- Nanotechnology (3)
- Neutron Science (2)
- Physics (1)
- Summit (5)
- Sustainable Energy (3)
- Transportation (1)
Media Contacts
Six scientists at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory were named Battelle Distinguished Inventors, in recognition of obtaining 14 or more patents during their careers at the lab.
Paul J. Hanson, ORNL Corporate Fellow, has been elected to the 2020 Class of Fellows of the American Geophysical Union.
Researchers at Oak Ridge National Laboratory were part of an international team that collected a treasure trove of data measuring precipitation, air particles, cloud patterns and the exchange of energy between the atmosphere and the sea ice.
A developing method to gauge the occurrence of a nuclear reactor anomaly has the potential to save millions of dollars.
Combining expertise in physics, applied math and computing, Oak Ridge National Laboratory scientists are expanding the possibilities for simulating electromagnetic fields that underpin phenomena in materials design and telecommunications.
Temperatures hotter than the center of the sun. Magnetic fields hundreds of thousands of times stronger than the earth’s. Neutrons energetic enough to change the structure of a material entirely.
The prospect of simulating a fusion plasma is a step closer to reality thanks to a new computational tool developed by scientists in fusion physics, computer science and mathematics at ORNL.