Filter News
Area of Research
- Biological Systems (1)
- Biology and Environment (37)
- Biology and Soft Matter (1)
- Clean Energy (28)
- Climate and Environmental Systems (1)
- Computational Biology (1)
- Electricity and Smart Grid (1)
- Fusion and Fission (19)
- Fusion Energy (4)
- Isotopes (6)
- Materials (16)
- Materials for Computing (1)
- National Security (9)
- Neutron Science (7)
- Nuclear Science and Technology (18)
- Supercomputing (31)
News Type
News Topics
- (-) Biomedical (29)
- (-) Climate Change (52)
- (-) Exascale Computing (25)
- (-) Grid (25)
- (-) Mathematics (6)
- (-) Molten Salt (1)
- (-) Nuclear Energy (58)
- (-) Space Exploration (12)
- 3-D Printing/Advanced Manufacturing (40)
- Advanced Reactors (9)
- Artificial Intelligence (47)
- Big Data (25)
- Bioenergy (51)
- Biology (59)
- Biotechnology (12)
- Buildings (23)
- Chemical Sciences (24)
- Clean Water (15)
- Composites (7)
- Computer Science (87)
- Coronavirus (18)
- Critical Materials (2)
- Cybersecurity (14)
- Decarbonization (49)
- Education (1)
- Emergency (2)
- Energy Storage (34)
- Environment (107)
- Fossil Energy (4)
- Frontier (25)
- Fusion (32)
- High-Performance Computing (43)
- Hydropower (5)
- Isotopes (29)
- ITER (2)
- Machine Learning (23)
- Materials (41)
- Materials Science (52)
- Mercury (7)
- Microelectronics (2)
- Microscopy (23)
- Nanotechnology (20)
- National Security (38)
- Net Zero (8)
- Neutron Science (50)
- Partnerships (15)
- Physics (33)
- Polymers (11)
- Quantum Computing (20)
- Quantum Science (31)
- Renewable Energy (1)
- Security (12)
- Simulation (30)
- Software (1)
- Summit (30)
- Sustainable Energy (46)
- Transformational Challenge Reactor (3)
- Transportation (32)
Media Contacts
A team of eight scientists won the Association for Computing Machinery’s 2023 Gordon Bell Prize for their study that used the world’s first exascale supercomputer to run one of the largest simulations of an alloy ever and achieve near-quantum accuracy.
Lee's paper at the August conference in Bellevue, Washington, combined weather and power outage data for three states – Texas, Michigan and Hawaii – and used a machine learning model to predict how extreme weather such as thunderstorms, floods and tornadoes would affect local power grids and to estimate the risk for outages. The paper relied on data from the National Weather Service and the U.S. Department of Energy’s Environment for Analysis of Geo-Located Energy Information, or EAGLE-I, database.
How do you get water to float in midair? With a WAND2, of course. But it’s hardly magic. In fact, it’s a scientific device used by scientists to study matter.
ORNL's Climate Change Science Institute and the Georgia Institute of Technology hosted a Southeast Decarbonization Workshop in November that drew scientists and representatives from government, industry, non-profits and other organizations to
The first climate scientist to head the Department of Energy’s Office of Science, Dr. Asmeret Asefaw Berhe, recently visited two ORNL-led field research facilities in Minnesota and Alaska to witness how these critically important projects are informing our understanding of the future climate and its impact on communities.
Scientists at ORNL used their knowledge of complex ecosystem processes, energy systems, human dynamics, computational science and Earth-scale modeling to inform the nation’s latest National Climate Assessment, which draws attention to vulnerabilities and resilience opportunities in every region of the country.
The world’s first exascale supercomputer will help scientists peer into the future of global climate change and open a window into weather patterns that could affect the world a generation from now.
While completing his undergraduate studies in the Philippines, atmospheric chemist Christian Salvador caught a glimpse of the horizon. What he saw concerned him: a thin, black line hovering above the city.
Raina Setzer knows the work she does matters. That’s because she’s already seen it from the other side. Setzer, a radiochemical processing technician in Oak Ridge National Laboratory’s Isotope Processing and Manufacturing Division, joined the lab in June 2023.
A type of peat moss has surprised scientists with its climate resilience: Sphagnum divinum is actively speciating in response to hot, dry conditions.