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.

The annual Exemplary Student Research Program welcomes students from Chicagoland high schools to a unique experience: conducting research of their own at Argonne’s scientific facilities.

By studying bird feathers at the Advanced Photon Source, scientists have observed the mechanism that connects those feathers when birds fly.

One of Earth’s most abundant metals, manganese could help replace expensive cobalt in battery cathodes.

Using artificial intelligence and advanced cameras will help improve our understanding of how birds interact with photovoltaic arrays.

The Office of Science Graduate Student Research (SCGSR) Program will give 12 graduate students the chance to develop their theses and dive into hands-on scientific research at Argonne National Laboratory.

The Argonne Leadership Computing Facility recently hosted a workshop to help attendees advance code development efforts for Argonne’s upcoming exascale system, Aurora.

Researchers using DOE supercomputers, including Argonne’s Theta, produced pivotal 3D simulations to elucidate the physics behind the collapse of massive stars.

New research conducted at the Advanced Photon Source (APS) shows that 3D printing of metal components without the pores that weaken their structural integrity is not only possible, but would need no additional devices to realize.

Argonne remains a good steward of tax dollars and a model for other organizations seeking to do the same by increasing cost savings and reducing their environmental impact.