06.24.10From the Labs
The Office of Science's Brookhaven National Laboratory is constructing the world's most brilliant light source, the National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II). "Much of the research at NSLS-II will focus on developing the next generation of sustainable energy technologies."
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06.17.10ArticleScientists create tiny cages that may be beneficial for capturing carbon dioxide before it reaches the atmosphere.
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06.16.10From the Labs
Scientists of the MINOS experiment at the Department of Energy's Fermi National Accelerator laboratory announced the world's most precise measurement to date of the parameters that govern antineutrino oscillations, the back-and-forth transformations of antineutrinos from one type to another.
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06.09.10From the Labs
An international team of U.S. and Russian scientists recently succeeded in creating the newest superheavy element with 117 protons, expanding the periodic table. Some of the work was done at the Office of Science's Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
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06.07.10From the Labs
A collaboration between the Advanced Photon Source and Center for Nanoscale Materials at U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory has "seen" the crystallization of nanoparticles in unprecedented detail.
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06.04.10ArticleThe Department of Energy receives eight awards for technology transfer.
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04.26.10ArticleDepartment of Energy student interns present their research findings at the annual AAAS conference.
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04.22.10ArticleSeven DOE Office of Science projects are recognized for their environmental sustainability.
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04.21.10ArticleNew computer models are being developed to more accurately predict weather conditions and climate change. In order to test and evaluate these models, scientists are looking to observational data from the past.
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04.19.10NSB Journal
To celebrate this accomplishment, NSB launched several new web site features to provide near real-time information as the event unfolds. Visit http://www.osti.gov/nsbjournal/ to read the latest journal articles, review scientific discoveries of the past 20 years and sign up for Facebook and Twitter.
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