Researchers combined neutron scattering and simulations to study butanol's toxic effects on fermentation microbes, offering insight into biofuel production efficiency.

ORNL researchers explore quantum computing for fluid dynamics; the study highlights potential benefits and current challenges, with ongoing research needed for practical application.

Jairus Hines at ORNL blends his hobby with his career to develop drone-based radiation detection systems, enhancing national security and emergency response while minimizing risk to humans.

Miaofang Chi and Rigoberto "Gobet" Advincula of ORNL were named Fellows of the Materials Research Society for their contributions to materials research.

The US Army is collaborating with ORNL to develop advanced nuclear systems, focusing on microreactors for military installations and national security.

The DHS and ORNL are developing tech to rapidly detect plant diseases and pests in US agricultural imports, aiming to safeguard agriculture and minimize commercial disruption.

ORNL hosted a training on nuclear safety, focusing on nondestructive assay techniques for detecting fissile material in equipment, to enhance nuclear accountability and criticality safety.

ORNL researchers have developed a method to monitor chemical changes in molten salt in real-time using laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy, aiding advancements in molten salt reactor technology.

Researchers at ORNL and Hungary study the drought-resilient Never Never plant to improve crop resistance, using neutron scattering to analyze the plant's water conservation mechanisms.

GSU researchers use DOE's Summit supercomputer to advance understanding of DNA repair, focusing on the nucleotide excision repair process, which may help combat diseases like cancer.

Scientists from nine national labs tested AI models from OpenAI and Anthropic on scientific challenges during the "1,000 Scientists AI Jam Session" at ORNL.

Pablo Moriano, a research scientist at ORNL, has been named a senior member of the ACM, highlighting his professional achievements and expertise in computing.

Energy Secretary Chris Wright emphasized the urgency of AI development during his visit to ORNL, likening it to a modern "Manhattan Project" and reviewing the lab's contributions to energy, supercomputing, and tech innovation.