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Scientists using Argonne’s Advanced Photon Source have developed a multipurpose nanomaterial to aid in sustainable manufacturing. The material is self-assembling, long-lasting and recyclable.

Argonne provides graduate students with high-level mentorship and first-hand experience on their theses and STEM journeys.

Argonne scientists use X-rays powered by the Advanced Photon Source and a custom-built characterization platform to peer into ion movements of perovskites, a potential new solar energy material, and shining UV rays on them to see how they degrade.

With support from the Q-NEXT quantum center, scientists leverage nanoscale-research facilities to conduct pioneering precision studies of qubits in silicon carbide, leading to a better understanding of quantum devices and higher performance.

A group of 10 postdoctoral researchers from Argonne were recognized for their groundbreaking science.

Researchers at Argonne National Laboratory studied how insect communities responded to newly established habitats on solar energy facilities built on retired agricultural land. At the end of five years, all habitat and biodiversity metrics increased.

Argonne scientists have found a way to use the Argonne Tandem Linear Accelerator System to produce significant degradation in nuclear materials without the radioactivity associated with irradiation in a reactor