Awards & Recognition

Argonne secures a portion of over 3 million supercomputing hours to drive breakthroughs in AI, nuclear energy, cosmology and engineering.

To be elected, fellows must have made an outstanding contribution to the advancement of the chemical sciences.

Five Argonne scientists receive the Maria Goeppert Mayer and Walter Massey fellowships that support promising early-career researchers.

Rebecca Caravan’s pioneering research into fleeting molecules is transforming understanding of chemical reactions and atmospheric processes, while her commitment to mentorship and collaboration is shaping the future of the scientific community.

The labs are developing a practical approach to reduce the size and cost of superconducting linear accelerators, which offer great potential for addressing used nuclear fuel, while also improving their reliability.

Each year, the AAAS Council awards distinguished scientists for their contributions to science.

Khalil Amine, leader of Argonne’s Advanced Battery Technology team, ​“delighted” to be among 128 members and 22 international members elected to the National Academy of Engineering for 2025.

Argonne researchers will explore advanced memory systems and design approaches for microelectronic devices, the building blocks of modern computing.