Filter News
Area of Research
- (-) Materials (34)
- Advanced Manufacturing (4)
- Biology and Environment (8)
- Clean Energy (46)
- Computational Engineering (1)
- Computer Science (4)
- Electricity and Smart Grid (1)
- Energy Sciences (1)
- Functional Materials for Energy (2)
- Fusion and Fission (4)
- Isotopes (8)
- Materials for Computing (4)
- National Security (6)
- Neutron Science (5)
- Nuclear Science and Technology (2)
- Quantum information Science (1)
- Supercomputing (7)
News Type
News Topics
- (-) Composites (5)
- (-) Cybersecurity (2)
- (-) Energy Storage (16)
- (-) Isotopes (4)
- (-) Machine Learning (2)
- (-) Microscopy (14)
- 3-D Printing/Advanced Manufacturing (12)
- Advanced Reactors (3)
- Artificial Intelligence (3)
- Bioenergy (5)
- Biology (2)
- Biomedical (2)
- Buildings (2)
- Chemical Sciences (11)
- Clean Water (1)
- Climate Change (3)
- Computer Science (5)
- Coronavirus (1)
- Critical Materials (6)
- Decarbonization (2)
- Environment (5)
- Frontier (2)
- Fusion (4)
- Grid (1)
- High-Performance Computing (2)
- Irradiation (1)
- ITER (1)
- Materials (35)
- Materials Science (31)
- Molten Salt (2)
- Nanotechnology (17)
- National Security (1)
- Neutron Science (8)
- Nuclear Energy (5)
- Partnerships (2)
- Physics (7)
- Polymers (8)
- Quantum Computing (2)
- Quantum Science (2)
- Simulation (1)
- Space Exploration (1)
- Sustainable Energy (6)
- Transformational Challenge Reactor (1)
- Transportation (9)
Media Contacts
OAK RIDGE, Tenn., March 22, 2019 – Karren Leslie More, a researcher at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory, has been elected fellow of the Microscopy Society of America (MSA) professional organization.
Oak Ridge National Laboratory scientists studying fuel cells as a potential alternative to internal combustion engines used sophisticated electron microscopy to investigate the benefits of replacing high-cost platinum with a lower cost, carbon-nitrogen-manganese-based catalyst.
Physicists turned to the “doubly magic” tin isotope Sn-132, colliding it with a target at Oak Ridge National Laboratory to assess its properties as it lost a neutron to become Sn-131.
An Oak Ridge National Laboratory-led team used a scanning transmission electron microscope to selectively position single atoms below a crystal’s surface for the first time.