A team of scientists from national laboratories and universities has developed a device that can sort information similarly to the most sophisticated machine known to mankind: the human brain.

Argonne was established 75 years ago with a mission to advance atomic energy. Today we are working to revitalize the U.S. energy sector and boost growth economywide.

Creating nanomaterials with flame spray pyrolysis is complex, but scientists at Argonne have discovered how applying artificial intelligence can lead to an easier process and better performance.

Scientists recognized for career achievements.

The projects will help bring technologies for safer, more robust batteries from the laboratory to commercial markets.

Leaders from U.S. Department of Energy and Argonne cut the ribbon on a new era of manufacturing.

These types of membranes are used in water treatment facilities, semiconductor manufacturing sites and within the food and beverage industry.

Argonne scientists use temperature data to tune — and fix — defects in 3D-printed metallic parts.

Awards come from DOE’s Technology Commercialization Fund.

Argonne’s ReCell Center has already made pivotal discoveries as scientists create and test new recycling processes and battery designs. These discoveries will help grow a globally competitive U.S. recycling industry.

A simple pretreatment step enables membranes to be enhanced using atomic layer deposition, a technique that can improve performance and introduce new surface properties.

Argonne system surpasses conventional storage options in both flexibility and efficiency

Novel technique for advancing the way semiconductors are made