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Key: Meeting
Showing releases 1-7 out of 7.
Public Release: 3-Dec-2012
Ames Laboratory scientists develop indium-free organic light-emitting diodes Scientists at the US Department of Energy's Ames Laboratory have discovered new ways of using a well-known polymer in organic light emitting diodes, which could eliminate the need for an increasingly problematic and breakable metal-oxide used in screen displays in computers, televisions, and cell phones. 
US Department of Energy Office of Science
Contact: Laura Millsaps
Public Release: 24-Oct-2012
Reclaiming rare earths Recycling keeps paper, plastics, and even jeans out of landfills. Could recycling rare-earth magnets do the same? Perhaps, if the recycling process can be improved. Scientists at the US Department of Energy's Ames Laboratory are working to more effectively remove the neodymium, a rare earth element, from the mix of other materials in a magnet. Initial results show recycled materials maintain the properties that make rare-earth magnets useful.
Department of Energy's Office of Science
Contact: Breehan Gerleman Lucchesi
Public Release: 2-Oct-2012
Iowa Powder Atomization Technologies wins John Pappajohn Iowa Business Plan Competition Iowa Powder Atomization Technologies, a start-up company based on technology developed at the Department of Energy's Ames Laboratory, has won the 2012 John Pappajohn Iowa Business Plan Competition. The competition honors top business plans of companies in business for four years or less, with an aim of stimulating business development. The prize includes $25,000 in seed money. Contact: Breehan Gerleman Lucchesi
Public Release: 2-Oct-2012
 Physical Review LettersAmes Laboratory finds ordered atoms in glass materials Scientists at the US Department of Energy's Ames Laboratory have discovered the underlying order in metallic glasses, which may hold the key to the ability to create new high-tech alloys with specific properties.
US Department of Energy Office of Science
Contact: Laura Millsaps
Public Release: 27-Sep-2012
Ames Laboratory and IWRC win award for virtual spray paint training software Spray paint training and designing next-generation power plants don't seem, at first glance, to have much to do with one another. But, the US Department of Energy's Ames Laboratory recently partnered with the Iowa Waste Reduction Center at the University of Northern Iowa to improve spray paint training using a virtual engineering software toolkit. The software enhancements have recently won a regional Federal Laboratory Consortium award for applying federal developed technology to industry needs. Contact: Breehan Gerleman Lucchesi
Public Release: 22-Aug-2012
Chemical ScienceAmes Laboratory scientists crack long-standing chemistry mystery A team of researchers at the US Department of Energy's Ames Laboratory has answered a key question concerning the widely-used Fenton reaction – important in wastewater treatment to destroy hazardous organic chemicals and decontaminate bacterial pathogens and in industrial chemical production.
US Department of Energy/Office of Science
Contact: Laura Millsaps
Public Release: 14-Aug-2012
The Plant CellFinding new research frontiers in a single cell Pioneering mass spectrometry methods developed at the US Department of Energy's Ames Laboratory are helping plant biologists get their first glimpses of never-before-seen plant tissue structures. The new method opens up new realms of study, ones that might have long-ranging implications for biofuels research and crop genetics.
US Department of Energy
Contact: Laura Millsaps
Showing releases 1-7 out of 7.
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