EPR spectroscopy is an indispensable technique for investigating the chemical, biochemical and catalytic reactions in systems containing unpaired electron spins.
The CAMP Facility enables the design, fabrication, and characterization of high-quality prototype electrodes and cells based on the latest discoveries in battery materials.
The EADL provides reliable, independent, and unbiased evaluations of battery performance and life, which serve as progress measures for DOE and U.S. Advanced Battery Consortium projects.
Argonne’s scientific glassblower can be a one-stop shop for your research needs. The Glassblowing Studio provides a wide range of custom glassware to enable breakthrough research.
Argonne’s High-Throughput Research Laboratory (HTRL) utilizes highly automated and parallel approaches for applying high-throughput and combinatorial experimental methodologies to accelerate the development of new materials.
The magnet allows for the measurement and calibration of the experiment’s custom-built probes, as it provides not only a strong field but one that is uniform and stable.
The Argonne Wakefield Accelerator (AWA) is a premier electron accelerator with the world’s highest bunch charge to carry out fundamental accelerator research with an emphasis on wakefield acceleration.
Our mission is to support ATLAS physics analyses and hardware R&D, in particular for U.S. ATLAS physicists. We are one of the three ATLAS Support Centers in the U.S.
Multifaceted effort in the Physics Division to prepare for EIC, collaboration between Medium Energy, Theory and Accelerator groups, together with HEP and MSD.
The Radioanalytical Counting Laboratory is equipped numerous detectors for alpha, gamma, and electron counting to directly support the production of radioactive targets and experiments performed at ATLAS.
The Physics Division operates a target development laboratory that produces targets and foils of various thickness and substrates for experiments performed at ATLAS.