Oxygen: The Jekyll and Hyde of Biofuels
Scientists are devising ways to protect plants, biofuels and, ultimately, the atmosphere itself from damage caused by an element that sustains life on earth.
Read more about Oxygen: The Jekyll and Hyde of BiofuelsDefrosting the World’s Freezer: Thawing Permafrost
To enhance Earth system models, researchers are examining how and why permafrost thaws and melts.
Read more about Defrosting the World’s Freezer: Thawing PermafrostChemical “Dance” of Cobalt Catalysis Could Pave Way to Solar Fuels
Scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory and Harvard University have been able to see for the first time an especially important chemical step in the process of splitting water into hydrogen and oxygen – the basic reaction at the heart of creating entirely renewable fuels from solar energy.
Read more about Chemical “Dance” of Cobalt Catalysis Could Pave Way to Solar FuelsHeavy Particles Get Caught Up in the Flow
First results from new precision particle detector designed to reveal detailed properties of subatomic "soup" that mimics the early universe.
Read more about Heavy Particles Get Caught Up in the FlowNeutrons Provide the First Nanoscale Look at a Living Cell Membrane
A research team from the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory has performed the first-ever direct nanoscale examination of a living cell membrane.
Read more about Neutrons Provide the First Nanoscale Look at a Living Cell MembraneMeet the Director: Hans Christen
For Hans Christen, director of the Center for Nanophase Materials Sciences user facility, science is his way of life.
Read more about Meet the Director: Hans ChristenScientists Help Thin-Film Ferroelectrics Go Extreme
Berkeley Lab researchers create polarization gradient, boost temperature span of ubiquitous material.
Read more about Scientists Help Thin-Film Ferroelectrics Go ExtremeX-ray Imaging and Computer Modeling Help Map Electric Properties of Nanomaterials
Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory have developed a new approach for studying piezoelectric materials by using ultrafast 3-D X-ray imaging and computer modeling.
Read more about X-ray Imaging and Computer Modeling Help Map Electric Properties of NanomaterialsStudents from Massachusetts and California win DOE’s 27th National Science Bowl®
Students from Lexington High School in Lexington, Massachusetts and Joaquin Miller Middle School in San Jose, California won the 2017 U.S. Department of Energy National Science Bowl® Monday in Washington, D.C.
Read more about Students from Massachusetts and California win DOE’s 27th National Science Bowl®Finals of the 27th National Science Bowl® Begin Today
This weekend, 63 high school teams and 48 middle school teams will be competing in Finals of the 2017 National Science Bowl. Keep checking back for updates and results of your favorite teams.
Read more about Finals of the 27th National Science Bowl® Begin TodayChampions in Science: Profile of Zach Teitler
For the run-up to the 2017 National Science Bowl® Finals April 27 to May 1, this is the last profile in a series on previous NSB competitors.
Read more about Champions in Science: Profile of Zach TeitlerChampions in Science: Profile of Shireen Haque
For the run-up to the 2017 National Science Bowl® Finals April 27 to May 1, this is the third in a series of four profiles on previous NSB competitors.
Read more about Champions in Science: Profile of Shireen Haque