Filter News
Area of Research
- (-) Materials (16)
- (-) Neutron Science (35)
- Advanced Manufacturing (2)
- Biology and Environment (11)
- Clean Energy (11)
- Computational Biology (1)
- Computer Science (1)
- Fusion and Fission (2)
- Isotopes (16)
- Materials for Computing (2)
- National Security (20)
- Nuclear Science and Technology (3)
- Supercomputing (23)
News Type
News Topics
- (-) Big Data (2)
- (-) Cybersecurity (1)
- (-) Isotopes (6)
- (-) Machine Learning (4)
- (-) Neutron Science (38)
- (-) Security (1)
- (-) Space Exploration (2)
- 3-D Printing/Advanced Manufacturing (6)
- Advanced Reactors (1)
- Artificial Intelligence (6)
- Bioenergy (4)
- Biology (1)
- Biomedical (6)
- Buildings (1)
- Chemical Sciences (8)
- Clean Water (3)
- Composites (2)
- Computer Science (12)
- Coronavirus (3)
- Decarbonization (2)
- Energy Storage (8)
- Environment (8)
- Exascale Computing (1)
- Fossil Energy (1)
- Fusion (3)
- Grid (2)
- High-Performance Computing (2)
- Materials (23)
- Materials Science (26)
- Mathematics (1)
- Microscopy (8)
- Nanotechnology (11)
- National Security (1)
- Nuclear Energy (10)
- Partnerships (3)
- Physics (13)
- Polymers (6)
- Quantum Computing (2)
- Quantum Science (1)
- Summit (2)
- Sustainable Energy (2)
- Transformational Challenge Reactor (2)
- Transportation (6)
Media Contacts
Two of the researchers who share the Nobel Prize in Chemistry announced Wednesday—John B. Goodenough of the University of Texas at Austin and M. Stanley Whittingham of Binghamton University in New York—have research ties to ORNL.
Tempering, the heating process that gives chocolate its appealing sheen and creamy texture, is a crucial part of crafting quality chocolate. But, at the molecular level, it gets a little tricky, and when done incorrectly, can render entire batches of chocolate gritty and unappetizing.
The materials inside a fusion reactor must withstand one of the most extreme environments in science, with temperatures in the thousands of degrees Celsius and a constant bombardment of neutron radiation and deuterium and tritium, isotopes of hydrogen, from the volatile plasma at th...
A tiny vial of gray powder produced at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory is the backbone of a new experiment to study the intense magnetic fields created in nuclear collisions.
“Made in the USA.” That can now be said of the radioactive isotope molybdenum-99 (Mo-99), last made in the United States in the late 1980s. Its short-lived decay product, technetium-99m (Tc-99m), is the most widely used radioisotope in medical diagnostic imaging. Tc-99m is best known ...