Filter Results
Related Organization
- Biological and Environmental Systems Science Directorate (23)
- Computing and Computational Sciences Directorate (35)
- Energy Science and Technology Directorate (217)
- Fusion and Fission Energy and Science Directorate (21)
- Information Technology Services Directorate (2)
- National Security Sciences Directorate (17)
- Neutron Sciences Directorate (11)
- Physical Sciences Directorate
(128)
- User Facilities (27)
- (-) Isotope Science and Enrichment Directorate (6)
Researcher
- Joseph Chapman
- Nicholas Peters
- Adam Willoughby
- Hsuan-Hao Lu
- Joseph Lukens
- Mike Zach
- Muneer Alshowkan
- Rishi Pillai
- Andrew F May
- Anees Alnajjar
- Ben Garrison
- Brad Johnson
- Brandon Johnston
- Brian Williams
- Bruce A Pint
- Bruce Moyer
- Charles Hawkins
- Charlie Cook
- Christopher Hershey
- Craig Blue
- Daniel Rasmussen
- Debjani Pal
- Hsin Wang
- James Klett
- Jeffrey Einkauf
- Jennifer M Pyles
- Jiheon Jun
- John Lindahl
- Justin Griswold
- Kuntal De
- Laetitia H Delmau
- Luke Sadergaski
- Mariam Kiran
- Marie Romedenne
- Nedim Cinbiz
- Padhraic L Mulligan
- Priyanshi Agrawal
- Sandra Davern
- Tony Beard
- Yong Chae Lim
- Zhili Feng

Here we present a solution for practically demonstrating path-aware routing and visualizing a self-driving network.

Technologies directed to polarization agnostic continuous variable quantum key distribution are described.
Contact:
To learn more about this technology, email partnerships@ornl.gov or call 865-574-1051.

Ruthenium is recovered from used nuclear fuel in an oxidizing environment by depositing the volatile RuO4 species onto a polymeric substrate.

The development of quantum networking requires architectures capable of dynamically reconfigurable entanglement distribution to meet diverse user needs and ensure tolerance against transmission disruptions.

Polarization drift in quantum networks is a major issue. Fiber transforms a transmitted signal’s polarization differently depending on its environment.

A novel method that prevents detachment of an optical fiber from a metal/alloy tube and allows strain measurement up to higher temperatures, about 800 C has been developed. Standard commercial adhesives typically only survive up to about 400 C.

This invention addresses a key challenge in quantum communication networks by developing a controlled-NOT (CNOT) gate that operates between two degrees of freedom (DoFs) within a single photon: polarization and frequency.

Test facilities to evaluate materials compatibility in hydrogen are abundant for high pressure and low temperature (<100C).

Polarization drift in quantum networks is a major issue. Fiber transforms a transmitted signal’s polarization differently depending on its environment.

The technologies provide a system and method of needling of veiled AS4 fabric tape.