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Researcher
- Adam M Guss
- Josh Michener
- Liangyu Qian
- Sam Hollifield
- Austin L Carroll
- Chad Steed
- Isaiah Dishner
- Jeff Foster
- John F Cahill
- Junghoon Chae
- Mingyan Li
- Serena Chen
- Travis Humble
- Xiaohan Yang
- Aaron Werth
- Alex Walters
- Ali Passian
- Andrzej Nycz
- Brian Weber
- Carrie Eckert
- Clay Leach
- Emilio Piesciorovsky
- Gary Hahn
- Gerald Tuskan
- Harper Jordan
- Ilenne Del Valle Kessra
- Isaac Sikkema
- Jason Jarnagin
- Jay D Huenemann
- Joanna Tannous
- Joel Asiamah
- Joel Dawson
- Joseph Olatt
- Kevin Spakes
- Kunal Mondal
- Kyle Davis
- Lilian V Swann
- Luke Koch
- Mahim Mathur
- Mark Provo II
- Mary A Adkisson
- Nance Ericson
- Oscar Martinez
- Paul Abraham
- Raymond Borges Hink
- Rob Root
- Samudra Dasgupta
- Srikanth Yoginath
- T Oesch
- Udaya C Kalluri
- Varisara Tansakul
- Vilmos Kertesz
- Vincent Paquit
- William Alexander
- Yang Liu
- Yarom Polsky

The technologies described provides for the upcycling of mixed plastics to muonic acid and 3-hydroxyacids.

This invention is for bacterial strains that can utilize lignocellulose sugars. This will improve the efficiency of bioproduct formation in these strains and reduce the greenhouse-gas emission of an industrial bi

Modern automobiles are operated by small computers that communicate critical information via a broadcast-based network architecture called controller area network (CAN).

Electrical utility substations are wired with intelligent electronic devices (IEDs), such as protective relays, power meters, and communication switches.

ORNL has developed bacterial strains that can utilize a common plastic co-monomer as a feedstock. This will help enable modern, petroleum-derived plastics to be converted into value-added chemicals.

Real-time tracking and monitoring of radioactive/nuclear materials during transportation is a critical need to ensure safety and security. Current technologies rely on simple tagging, using sensors attached to transport containers, but they have limitations.

We have developed bacterial strains that can convert sustainable feedstocks and waste feedstocks into chemical precursors for next generation plastics.

ORNL has identified a panel of novel nylon hydrolases with varied substrate and product selectivity.