Feature Articles
Argonne National Laboratory
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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 6-May-2025 23:09 ET (7-May-2025 03:09 GMT/UTC)
11-Jan-2022
Nuclear energy as a hidden gem: a conversation with Argonne nuclear chemist Andrew Breshears
DOE/Argonne National Laboratory
This is an edited transcript of Argonne’s June 29 Instagram Live interview with Andrew Breshears, a principal nuclear chemist at Argonne.
11-Jan-2022
Energy justice for all: a conversation with Kathryn Huff from the Department of Energy
DOE/Argonne National Laboratory
This is an edited transcript of Argonne’s June 29 Instagram Live interview with Dr. Kathryn Huff, the principal deputy assistant secretary and acting assistant secretary in the Office of Nuclear Energy at the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE).
6-Jan-2022
Updated exascale system for Earth simulations
DOE/Argonne National Laboratory
New Earth system models rely on advanced computers to simulate Earth’s variability and anticipate changes that will critically impact the U.S. energy sector in coming years.
22-Dec-2021
A look at Argonne’s biggest breakthroughs in 2021
DOE/Argonne National Laboratory
A round up of some of the Lab’s biggest discoveries in the past year.
22-Dec-2021
10 ways Argonne advanced science in 2021
DOE/Argonne National Laboratory
From electric aviation to climate change, Argonne National Laboratory made strides this year towards a better future.
21-Dec-2021
Striking gold: Advanced Photon Source enables catalysis research at small scales
DOE/Argonne National Laboratory
By examining tiny particles of gold with powerful X-ray beams, scientists hope they can learn how to cut down on harmful carbon monoxide emissions from motor vehicles.
20-Dec-2021
Celebrate 75 years of Argonne history from your home over the holidays
DOE/Argonne National Laboratory
Argonne celebrated 75 years at the forefront of science and technology throughout 2021 through audio stories, articles, videos, public lectures, volunteerism and interactive multimedia.
20-Dec-2021
More than meets the eye: Material’s transformation could lead to better-performing devices
DOE/Argonne National Laboratory
Manganese coupled with sulfide, when under pressure, transitioned from a soft insulator, to a metal, and back again. The materials understanding based on this discovery could lead to new components, such as on-off switches or conducting wires, for better-performing electronics.
16-Dec-2021
Artificial Intelligence magnifies the utility of electron microscopes
DOE/Argonne National Laboratory
In electron microscopy, some material properties are hard to capture. To overcome these challenges, Argonne researchers are using AI tools. Their solution has been shown to improve microscope sensitivity and accuracy without requiring expensive hardware changes.
- Journal
- npj Computational Materials