Filter News
Area of Research
- Advanced Manufacturing (1)
- Biology and Environment (35)
- Clean Energy (48)
- Computational Biology (1)
- Computer Science (3)
- Electricity and Smart Grid (1)
- Functional Materials for Energy (2)
- Fusion and Fission (6)
- Isotopes (3)
- Materials (46)
- Materials for Computing (10)
- National Security (20)
- Neutron Science (17)
- Nuclear Science and Technology (2)
- Quantum information Science (5)
- Supercomputing (69)
News Type
News Topics
- (-) Artificial Intelligence (59)
- (-) Big Data (34)
- (-) Computer Science (105)
- (-) Energy Storage (45)
- (-) Machine Learning (25)
- (-) Mathematics (7)
- (-) Microscopy (28)
- (-) Nanotechnology (28)
- (-) Polymers (13)
- (-) Quantum Science (36)
- (-) Security (15)
- (-) Space Exploration (13)
- 3-D Printing/Advanced Manufacturing (60)
- Advanced Reactors (13)
- Bioenergy (57)
- Biology (66)
- Biomedical (35)
- Biotechnology (12)
- Buildings (30)
- Chemical Sciences (38)
- Clean Water (15)
- Climate Change (59)
- Composites (12)
- Coronavirus (21)
- Critical Materials (6)
- Cybersecurity (20)
- Decarbonization (50)
- Education (2)
- Emergency (2)
- Environment (119)
- Exascale Computing (33)
- Fossil Energy (4)
- Frontier (30)
- Fusion (40)
- Grid (29)
- High-Performance Computing (60)
- Hydropower (5)
- Irradiation (1)
- Isotopes (39)
- ITER (3)
- Materials (77)
- Materials Science (69)
- Mercury (7)
- Microelectronics (3)
- Molten Salt (2)
- National Security (54)
- Net Zero (9)
- Neutron Science (66)
- Nuclear Energy (69)
- Partnerships (27)
- Physics (37)
- Quantum Computing (25)
- Renewable Energy (1)
- Simulation (38)
- Software (1)
- Statistics (1)
- Summit (35)
- Sustainable Energy (56)
- Transformational Challenge Reactor (4)
- Transportation (38)
Media Contacts
The world’s fastest supercomputer helped researchers simulate synthesizing a material harder and tougher than a diamond — or any other substance on Earth. The study used Frontier to predict the likeliest strategy to synthesize such a material, thought to exist so far only within the interiors of giant exoplanets, or planets beyond our solar system.
Two ORNL teams recently completed Cohort 18 of Energy I-Corps, an immersive two-month training program where the scientists define their technology’s value propositions, conduct stakeholder discovery interviews and develop viable market pathways.
Researchers at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory and partner institutions have launched a project to develop an innovative suite of tools that will employ machine learning algorithms for more effective cybersecurity analysis of the U.S. power grid.
Power companies and electric grid developers turn to simulation tools as they attempt to understand how modern equipment will be affected by rapidly unfolding events in a complex grid.
Researchers conduct largest, most accurate molecular dynamics simulations to date of two million correlated electrons using Frontier, the world’s fastest supercomputer. The simulation, which exceed an exaflop using full double precision, is 1,000 times greater in size and speed than any quantum chemistry simulation of it's kind.
A newly established internship between ORNL and Maryville College is bringing cybersecurity careers to a local liberal arts college. The internship was established by a Maryville College alumni who recently joined ORNL.
In the wet, muddy places where America’s rivers and lands meet the sea, scientists from the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory are unearthing clues to better understand how these vital landscapes are evolving under climate change.
ORNL's Guang Yang and Andrew Westover have been selected to join the first cohort of DOE’s Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy Inspiring Generations of New Innovators to Impact Technologies in Energy 2024 program. The program supports early career scientists and engineers in their work to convert disruptive ideas into impactful energy technologies.
Researchers used quantum simulations to obtain new insights into the nature of neutrinos — the mysterious subatomic particles that abound throughout the universe — and their role in the deaths of massive stars.
Close on the heels of its fourth summer school, the Quantum Science Center, or QSC, hosted its second in-person all-hands meeting in early May. More than 150 scientists, engineers and support staff traveled from 17 institutions to review the QSC’s progress, examine existing priorities and brainstorm new short- and long-term research endeavors.