In a recent practice session, workers assembled the first of what will be 200 modules of magnets that will be installed in the upgraded Advanced Photon Source. (See photo gallery below.)
Scientists investigate a process that recycles nuclear and electronic waste materials to extend their lifetime and reduce expensive and invasive mining.
In a collaborative effort to “recover, recycle and reuse,” Argonne strengthens research that addresses pollution, greenhouse gases and climate change and aligns with new policies for carbon emission reduction.
Argonne’s workforce has continued to drive gender equality initiatives for 30 years. This is more than just a campus-wide effort. This outreach and culture change extend to the local community, the nation and the world.
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’s fall internship presentations highlight students’ development of professional STEM and communication skills, giving them the confidence to pursue future science, technology, engineering and math opportunities.
Walter Massey, the lab’s first Black director, looks back on his time at Argonne and talks about the inequities of minorities in science in light of a new Argonne Fellowship named for him.
Argonne is providing data from its high-resolution climate model to help a major U.S. utility safeguard its current infrastructure and better plan for the future in a changing climate.
