Filter News
Area of Research
- (-) Neutron Science (4)
- Biological Systems (1)
- Biology and Environment (72)
- Biology and Soft Matter (1)
- Clean Energy (28)
- Climate and Environmental Systems (1)
- Fusion and Fission (4)
- Materials (8)
- Materials for Computing (1)
- National Security (5)
- Nuclear Science and Technology (1)
- Quantum information Science (1)
- Supercomputing (26)
News Topics
- (-) Bioenergy (2)
- (-) Environment (3)
- 3-D Printing/Advanced Manufacturing (3)
- Artificial Intelligence (4)
- Big Data (1)
- Biology (2)
- Biomedical (6)
- Chemical Sciences (2)
- Clean Water (2)
- Computer Science (7)
- Coronavirus (3)
- Decarbonization (1)
- Energy Storage (2)
- Fossil Energy (1)
- High-Performance Computing (1)
- Machine Learning (3)
- Materials (5)
- Materials Science (7)
- Mathematics (1)
- Microscopy (1)
- Nanotechnology (2)
- National Security (1)
- Neutron Science (35)
- Nuclear Energy (1)
- Physics (1)
- Polymers (1)
- Quantum Computing (1)
- Quantum Science (1)
- Security (1)
- Space Exploration (1)
- Summit (2)
- Transportation (1)
Media Contacts
Natural gas furnaces not only heat your home, they also produce a lot of pollution. Even modern high-efficiency condensing furnaces produce significant amounts of corrosive acidic condensation and unhealthy levels of nitrogen oxides
Biological membranes, such as the “walls” of most types of living cells, primarily consist of a double layer of lipids, or “lipid bilayer,” that forms the structure, and a variety of embedded and attached proteins with highly specialized functions, including proteins that rapidly and selectively transport ions and molecules in and out of the cell.
Illustration of the optimized zeolite catalyst, or NbAlS-1, which enables a highly efficient chemical reaction to create butene, a renewable source of energy, without expending high amounts of energy for the conversion. Credit: Jill Hemman, Oak Ridge National Laboratory/U.S. Dept. of Energy
Researchers at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and Washington State University teamed up to investigate the complex dynamics of low-water liquids that challenge nuclear waste processing at federal cleanup sites.