Filter News
Area of Research
- (-) Materials (36)
- (-) Nuclear Science and Technology (7)
- Advanced Manufacturing (2)
- Biology and Environment (78)
- Biology and Soft Matter (1)
- Clean Energy (44)
- Climate and Environmental Systems (4)
- Computational Biology (1)
- Computational Engineering (2)
- Computer Science (5)
- Fusion and Fission (3)
- Isotopes (18)
- Materials for Computing (3)
- Mathematics (1)
- National Security (22)
- Neutron Science (58)
- Quantum information Science (1)
- Supercomputing (33)
News Type
News Topics
- (-) Clean Water (3)
- (-) Cybersecurity (1)
- (-) Environment (7)
- (-) Isotopes (10)
- (-) Machine Learning (2)
- (-) Neutron Science (16)
- (-) Physics (14)
- 3-D Printing/Advanced Manufacturing (11)
- Advanced Reactors (9)
- Artificial Intelligence (4)
- Big Data (2)
- Bioenergy (3)
- Biomedical (5)
- Buildings (2)
- Chemical Sciences (11)
- Composites (6)
- Computer Science (10)
- Coronavirus (3)
- Critical Materials (5)
- Decarbonization (2)
- Energy Storage (13)
- Exascale Computing (1)
- Fusion (11)
- Grid (2)
- High-Performance Computing (1)
- Materials (31)
- Materials Science (36)
- Mathematics (1)
- Microscopy (12)
- Molten Salt (5)
- Nanotechnology (16)
- Nuclear Energy (35)
- Partnerships (3)
- Polymers (10)
- Quantum Computing (2)
- Quantum Science (1)
- Security (1)
- Space Exploration (5)
- Summit (1)
- Sustainable Energy (5)
- Transformational Challenge Reactor (3)
- Transportation (10)
Media Contacts
A tiny vial of gray powder produced at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory is the backbone of a new experiment to study the intense magnetic fields created in nuclear collisions.
“Made in the USA.” That can now be said of the radioactive isotope molybdenum-99 (Mo-99), last made in the United States in the late 1980s. Its short-lived decay product, technetium-99m (Tc-99m), is the most widely used radioisotope in medical diagnostic imaging. Tc-99m is best known ...