Discovery Adapts Natural Membrane to Make Hydrogen Fuel from Water
In a recent study from the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory, scientists have combined two membrane-bound protein complexes to perform a complete conversion of water molecules to hydrogen and oxygen.
Read more about Discovery Adapts Natural Membrane to Make Hydrogen Fuel from WaterIdentifying Lower-energy Neutrinos with a Liquid-argon Particle Detector
The ArgoNeuT experiment recently demonstrated for the first time that a particular class of particle detector — those that use liquid argon — can identify signals in an energy range that particle physicists call the “MeV range.” It’s the first substantive step in confirming that researchers will be able to detect a wide energy range of neutrinos — even those at the harder-to-catch, lower energies — with the international Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment, or DUNE, hosted by Fermilab.
Read more about Identifying Lower-energy Neutrinos with a Liquid-argon Particle DetectorFunding: Department of Energy Announces $13.5 Million for New Bioimaging Approaches for Bioenergy
Research Will Take Advantage of Emerging Quantum Technologies
Read more about Funding: Department of Energy Announces $13.5 Million for New Bioimaging Approaches for BioenergyTurn, Turn, Turn: New Findings Bring Physicists Closer to Understanding the Formation of Planets and Stars
Down a hallway in the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL), scientists study the workings of a machine in a room stuffed with wires and metal components. The researchers seek to explain the behavior of vast clouds of dust and other material that encircle stars and black holes and collapse to form planets and other celestial bodies.
Read more about Turn, Turn, Turn: New Findings Bring Physicists Closer to Understanding the Formation of Planets and StarsWhat Should We Do About Single-use Plastics? Tackling the Growing Problem of Trash We Can't Recycle
Much of the growing global concern about the plastics polluting our oceans and clogging our landfills has focused on reducing consumption and reusing where we can. But there’s a reason manufacturers and consumers struggle to substitute other materials-- for many uses, plastics are simply the best material available.
Read more about What Should We Do About Single-use Plastics? Tackling the Growing Problem of Trash We Can't RecycleExxonMobil and World's Leading Research Labs Collaborate with IBM to Accelerate Joint Research in Quantum Computing
Energy giant ExxonMobil and some of the world’s pre-eminent research laboratories including CERN, Argonne, Fermilab, and Lawrence Berkeley are joining the IBM Q Network, IBM (NYSE: IBM) announced today at the 2019 Consumer Electronics show (CES) in Las Vegas.
Read more about ExxonMobil and World's Leading Research Labs Collaborate with IBM to Accelerate Joint Research in Quantum ComputingFunding: Department of Energy Announces $9 Million for Research on Fusion Theory
Research Will Aim at More Predictive Understanding of Fusion Energy
Read more about Funding: Department of Energy Announces $9 Million for Research on Fusion TheoryScientists Inch Closer to Fusion Energy with Discovery of a Process that Stabilizes Plasmas
Scientists seeking to bring the fusion reaction that powers the sun and stars to Earth must keep the superhot plasma free from disruptions. Now researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) have discovered a process that can help to control the disruptions thought to be most dangerous.
Read more about Scientists Inch Closer to Fusion Energy with Discovery of a Process that Stabilizes PlasmasUnintentionally Engineered Worlds Reveal the Keys to Survival in Extreme Conditions
A multi-institutional research team studies microbial communities thriving under the extreme conditions of fracking wells in a series of studies using the expertise and capabilities at EMSL and the Joint Genome Institute.
Read more about Unintentionally Engineered Worlds Reveal the Keys to Survival in Extreme ConditionsNanocrystals Get Better When They Double Up With MOFs
Researchers develop design rules for self-assembling 2D nanocrystal/metal-organic framework-based materials for energy storage and catalysis applications
Read more about Nanocrystals Get Better When They Double Up With MOFsFunding: Department of Energy Announces $3.6 Million for Research on Watersheds
Projects Will Provide Insights to Assist in DOE Clean-up Mission
Read more about Funding: Department of Energy Announces $3.6 Million for Research on WatershedsStudents Nationwide to Compete in 29th Department of Energy National Science Bowl®
More than 14,000 middle- and high-school students from around the country will participate in fast-paced competitions covering all areas of science and mathematics.
Read more about Students Nationwide to Compete in 29th Department of Energy National Science Bowl®