Strengthening Today's Science Talent to Become Tomorrow's Science Leaders
A hidden strength of science is its diversity. That strength was visible yesterday as the Energy Department celebrated its 13 winners of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE).
Read more about Strengthening Today's Science Talent to Become Tomorrow's Science LeadersCould 135,000 Laptops Help Solve the Energy Challenge?
Department of Energy supercomputers to pursue breakthroughs in biofuels, nuclear power, medicine, climate change and fundamental research.
Read more about Could 135,000 Laptops Help Solve the Energy Challenge?Science Medalist Washington Pioneered Parallel Climate Models
On November 17th, scientist Warren Washington accepted the National Medal of Science from President Obama. For decades, Washington and his colleagues have merged climate science with DOE high-performance computers to help change how the world understands climate and how climate scientists use computers.
Read more about Science Medalist Washington Pioneered Parallel Climate ModelsPNNL's Richard Smith named 2010 Scientist of the Year
Biochemist Dick Smith of the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory named 2010 Scientist of the Year by R&D Magazine, the first DOE scientist to be so honored.
Read more about PNNL's Richard Smith named 2010 Scientist of the YearSecretary Chu Announces 150 Students to Receive Graduate Fellowships in Science, Mathematics and Engineering
The DOE Office of Science announced the names of 150 graduate students selected for the Graduate Fellowship program. The program received additional funds from the American Recovery and Reinvestment act.
Read more about Secretary Chu Announces 150 Students to Receive Graduate Fellowships in Science, Mathematics and Engineering