A manufacturing technique that could help the semiconductor industry make more powerful computer chips began in the humblest of places — at a lunch table at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory.

Argonne hosts a two-week workshop for high-school teachers from around the world to develop curriculum around nuclear technologies.

Argonne scientists hope that tiny vortices, driven by various magnetic fields, will be able to move microscopic particles.

Savanna Dautle, an intern from Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey, spent her summer working with assistant chemist David Bross at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory.

Recent workshop focuses on machine learning and environmental research

Argonne physicists are taking coherent X-rays to the next level, with funding from the Laboratory Directed Research and Development Program.

The South Pole Telescope, specially designed to measure the cosmic microwave background, is continuing its multi-year survey to observe the earliest instants of the universe.

U.S. buildings leak an estimated 30 percent of their energy through inefficient windows, costing consumers an estimated $42 billion annually.