Feature Articles

Argonne National Laboratory

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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 8-May-2025 08:09 ET (8-May-2025 12:09 GMT/UTC)

What they did this summer: Perspectives from five Open Quantum Initiative undergraduate fellows

DOE/Argonne National Laboratory

This summer, five undergraduates conducted Q-NEXT research as part of the Open Quantum Initiative Undergraduate Fellowship program. In this Q&A, they share their research experiences and aspirations.

New US reports illuminate clean energy supply chain challenges and opportunities

DOE/Argonne National Laboratory

Argonne researchers recently contributed to new Department of Energy reports aimed at securing America’s clean energy supply chain and minimizing potential disruptions.

A new way to predict droughts

DOE/Argonne National Laboratory

Researchers have created a new metric that uses temperature instead of precipitation deficits to predict and identify droughts, especially flash droughts.

Journal: Scientific Reports

Researchers look for concrete answers to decades-old art mystery

DOE/Argonne National Laboratory

X-rays from Argonne’s Advanced Photon Source could help illuminate the contents of artist Wolf Vostell’s Concrete Book. The answer may change the way this artist’s work is studied and presented.

Peering deep into a flame

DOE/Argonne National Laboratory

Scientists from the U.S. Department of Energy's Argonne National Laboratory, Yale University and Penn State University refined and used an X-ray technique to measure temperatures in an extremely hot, soot-laden flame produced by combustion.

Advanced microscope techniques could pave way for improved computer memories

DOE/Argonne National Laboratory

Highly-resolved microscopy technique helps show temperature-dependent phase transitions at tiny and fast scales.

Journal: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

Soaking up the sun with artificial intelligence

DOE/Argonne National Laboratory

Scientists have developed a machine learning method capable screening tens of thousands of compounds as solar absorbers. They used this method to identify the best candidate materials for further investigation.

Jennifer Choy: Engineering atomic antennas for quantum sensing

DOE/Argonne National Laboratory

Profile of Jennifer Choy of the University of Wisconsin–Madison and Q-NEXT. Choy develops technologies to improve quantum sensors.

Working with industry, Argonne brings new technologies to the marketplace

DOE/Argonne National Laboratory

Argonne’s industrial partnerships are instrumental in getting technology from the laboratory and into popular use.

How the five National Quantum Information Science Research Centers harness the quantum revolution

DOE/Argonne National Laboratory

The DOE National Quantum Information Science Research Centers are a collective force for quantum research in the United States, driving scientific innovation, building a quantum ecosystem and fostering the future quantum workforce.

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