Spring Air and Science
Innovations spring forward on Earth Day.
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Life at the Frontiers of Energy Research Video Contest
View the winners of the Energy Frontier Research Centers video contest and vote for your favorites to win the People's Choice Award.
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Slowing Down Time and Contracting Space to Build Better Machines
Scientists are applying one of Einstein's theories in a new way to advance the techniques for modeling particle accelerators.
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One "Cool Tool" That's Helping Repair Your DNA
With the arrival of spring, many families are dusting off their tools to make some home improvements. It's worth remembering that nature also has some pretty cool tools as well.
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National Science Bowl Regional Results Are In! Watch Video Footage from the Competitions
Video clips from the regional science bowls show students' enthusiasm and passion for science.
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Beyond Silicon: Cutting the Costs of Solar Power
New method of fabricating semiconductors from gallium arsenide promises more affordable solar power, improved semiconductor devices.
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DOE's Office of Science Labs Make Progress in Understanding Dark Energy
Is there a mysterious source of energy driving the expansion of the universe, or is our understanding of gravity incorrect? DOE lab scientists use data from observations and images of the night sky to find out.
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Getting the Lead Out
Discarded electronics no longer pose an environmental hazard from lead solder thanks to a lead-free alternative developed at the Ames Laboratory.
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Saluting the Exceptional Service of Oak Ridge’s Gerald Boyd
The Office of Science salutes Gerald Boyd.
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Thin Sheet of Diamond Has Worlds of Uses
A new technique from Argonne National Laboratory creates thin diamond films that are helping industry save energy and could even be used in heart and eye implants.
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Universities and DOE National Laboratories Join Forces to Understand the Nucleus of an Atom
Find out about this collaboration's efforts and accomplishments toward completing a portrait of the nuclear landscape.
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