News Archive | U.S. DOE Office of Science (SC)

Are You Curious?

Then take a stroll down DOE Boulevard.

Multimedia and Visualization Innovations for Science

Scientific videos highlighting the most exciting research and development sponsored by the Department of Energy are now available through ScienceCinema

Clean Stuff: The Latest from NOVA’s “Making Stuff” Miniseries

Office of Science Researchers are Taking on the Challenge of Creating a Cleaner World.

DOE Energy Innovation Portal Connects Innovative Energy Technologies to the Marketplace

The U.S. Department of Energy's Energy Innovation Portal now has more than 300 business-friendly marketing summaries available to help investors and companies identify and license leading-edge energy efficiency and renewable energy technologies.

The LCLS Atomic, Molecular and Optical instrument hutch where experiments were performed

SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory Snapshot

Researchers at the Department of Energy's Stanford Linear Accelerator found a new way to take 'snapshots' of viruses and proteins, which could revolutionize the study of life.

How Science, Innovation, and Mikayla Nelson are Changing the State of Our Union

The faces of America's future success in science and engineering are everywhere. She might be the friendly employee at a neighborhood store...or be seated with the First Lady at the State of the Union.

David Pogue and the Stories of Science

NOVA host provides inside look at MAKING STUFF.

Tough Stuff

NOVA looks at scientists who are shaping the strong stuff of our future.

New Tool for Cell Research May Help Unravel Secrets of Disease

Ames, Iowa – Advancements in understanding rotational motion in living cells may help researchers shed light on the causes of deadly diseases, such as Alzheimer's.

Of Mercury, Microbes, and Organic Matter

Scientists at Oak Ridge National Laboratory have discovered more about how mercury cycles through the environment, which could help inform decision-making for mercury-impacted sites around the nation.

Glass That’s Tough As Nails

Researchers at Lawrence Berkeley and the California Institute of Technology have created a metallic glass that tops steel in strength and toughness, and even better versions might follow.

Outsmarting the Wind

Using existing technology in a new way could help the Office of Science’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory scientists predict when and how much the wind will blow to maximize the efficiency of wind turbines.