Filter News
Area of Research
- Advanced Manufacturing (5)
- Biology and Environment (19)
- Building Technologies (3)
- Clean Energy (74)
- Computational Biology (1)
- Computer Science (2)
- Fusion and Fission (6)
- Isotope Development and Production (1)
- Isotopes (26)
- Materials (103)
- Materials for Computing (15)
- National Security (31)
- Neutron Science (98)
- Nuclear Science and Technology (16)
- Quantum information Science (4)
- Sensors and Controls (1)
- Supercomputing (44)
News Type
News Topics
- (-) Buildings (49)
- (-) Cybersecurity (34)
- (-) Education (4)
- (-) Isotopes (47)
- (-) Microscopy (47)
- (-) Neutron Science (122)
- (-) Physics (54)
- (-) Polymers (29)
- (-) Security (22)
- (-) Space Exploration (25)
- (-) Transformational Challenge Reactor (7)
- 3-D Printing/Advanced Manufacturing (110)
- Advanced Reactors (31)
- Artificial Intelligence (87)
- Big Data (45)
- Bioenergy (88)
- Biology (96)
- Biomedical (56)
- Biotechnology (20)
- Chemical Sciences (59)
- Clean Water (28)
- Climate Change (91)
- Composites (24)
- Computer Science (176)
- Coronavirus (45)
- Critical Materials (24)
- Decarbonization (69)
- Element Discovery (1)
- Emergency (2)
- Energy Storage (100)
- Environment (179)
- Exascale Computing (34)
- Fossil Energy (5)
- Frontier (38)
- Fusion (50)
- Grid (58)
- High-Performance Computing (79)
- Hydropower (11)
- Irradiation (2)
- ITER (7)
- Machine Learning (44)
- Materials (134)
- Materials Science (125)
- Mathematics (6)
- Mercury (12)
- Microelectronics (2)
- Molten Salt (8)
- Nanotechnology (54)
- National Security (54)
- Net Zero (12)
- Nuclear Energy (96)
- Partnerships (42)
- Quantum Computing (31)
- Quantum Science (64)
- Renewable Energy (2)
- Simulation (44)
- Software (1)
- Statistics (3)
- Summit (56)
- Sustainable Energy (118)
- Transportation (86)
Media Contacts
Researchers at Oak Ridge National Laboratory have developed free data sets to estimate how much energy any building in the contiguous U.S. will use in 2100. These data sets provide planners a way to anticipate future energy needs as the climate changes.
Researchers at ORNL and the University of Maine have designed and 3D-printed a single-piece, recyclable natural-material floor panel tested to be strong enough to replace construction materials like steel.
Oak Ridge National Laboratory scientists ingeniously created a sustainable, soft material by combining rubber with woody reinforcements and incorporating “smart” linkages between the components that unlock on demand.
Building innovations from ORNL will be on display in Washington, D.C. on the National Mall June 7 to June 9, 2024, during the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Innovation Housing Showcase. For the first time, ORNL’s real-time building evaluator was demonstrated outside of a laboratory setting and deployed for building construction.
A technology developed by Oak Ridge National Laboratory works to keep food refrigerated with phase change materials, or PCMs, while reducing carbon emissions by 30%.
A group of high school graduates and community college students visited ORNL to meet staff and find out just what goes on at a DOE national laboratory. The Job Shadow Day was arranged by tnAchieves, a student support organization that works to increase higher educational opportunities for students across Tennessee through scholarships and mentorship.
Scientists have uncovered the properties of a rare earth element that was first discovered 80 years ago at the very same laboratory, opening a new pathway for the exploration of elements critical in modern technology, from medicine to space travel.
Researchers set a new benchmark for future experiments making materials in space rather than for space. They discovered that many kinds of glass have similar atomic structure and arrangements and can successfully be made in space. Scientists from nine institutions in government, academia and industry participated in this 5-year study.
Students from the first class of ORNL and Pellissippi State Community College's joint Chemical Radiation Technology Pathway toured isotope facilities at ORNL.
When scientists pushed the world’s fastest supercomputer to its limits, they found those limits stretched beyond even their biggest expectations. In the latest milestone, a team of engineers and scientists used Frontier to simulate a system of nearly half a trillion atoms — the largest system ever modeled and more than 400 times the size of the closest competition.