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Researcher
- Chris Tyler
- Adam M Guss
- Justin West
- Ritin Mathews
- David Olvera Trejo
- J.R. R Matheson
- Jaydeep Karandikar
- Josh Michener
- Scott Smith
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- Akash Jag Prasad
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- Andrzej Nycz
- Austin Carroll
- Brian Gibson
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- Carrie Eckert
- Clay Leach
- Emma Betters
- Gerald Tuskan
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- Ilenne Del Valle Kessra
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- Josh B Harbin
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- Liangyu Qian
- Paul Abraham
- Serena Chen
- Tony L Schmitz
- Udaya C Kalluri
- Vilmos Kertesz
- Vincent Paquit
- Vladimir Orlyanchik
- Yang Liu

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

Quantifying tool wear is historically challenging task due to variable human interpretation. This capture system will allow for an entire side and the complete end of the cutting tool to be analyzed.

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.

Complex protective casings and housings are necessary for many applications, including combustion chambers of gas turbines used in aerospace engines. Manufacturing these components from forging and/or casting as a whole is challenging, costly, and time-consuming.

Compliance in a part, work holding, or base plate is beneficial for certain processes, but detrimental for machining and material removal.

In additive manufacturing large stresses are induced in the build plate and part interface. A result of theses stresses are deformations in the build plate and final component.

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.