Infrastructure | Argonne National Laboratory

Argonne maintains a wide-ranging science and technology portfolio that seeks to address complex challenges in interdisciplinary and innovative ways. Below is a list of all articles, highlights, profiles, projects, and organizations related specifically to infrastructure.

Ensuring a Resilient Power Grid

Argonne Outloud Public Lecture
Argonne’s researchers and facilities playing a key role in the fight against COVID-19

Argonne is bringing the power of its scientific leadership and state-of-the-art user facilities to bear in the global battle against COVID-19.
Argonne experts help Department of Energy strengthen energy security in Moldova

In the fall of 2019, Moldova needed to identify viable alternative routes and sources of natural gas in the event of a disruption in natural gas supply to the country during the 2019-2020 winter. Argonne researchers stepped in to help.
New version of Earth model captures detailed climate dynamics

DOE labs collaborate on new high-resolution Earth systems model to predict climate trends into the next century.
SPARTA: Sporting Physical and Risk Tool Assessment (SF-19-163)

Venue assessment tool created to assess both cyber and physical vulnerabilities
Helping AT&T Safeguard Its Infrastructure and Plan Better in Light of Rise in Extreme Weather
Argonne HPC efforts in climate garner innovation award

Argonne researchers receive HPC Innovation Excellence Award for foundational simulation data and analysis techniques. The work helped AT&T develop a tool to evaluate impacts of flooding on critical infrastructure at scales previously unattainable.
New Argonne model helps decision makers predict and plan for the future of electrified transportation

A new model for the future of electric transportation
Providing Better Information to Enable Better Storm Response for U.S. Security and Prosperity
Argonne’s multidisciplinary teams strengthen and secure America’s complex electrical grid

With 20,000 power plants, 200,000 miles of high-voltage transmission lines, 60,000 substations and 3 million miles of power line, the nation’s electrical grid is perhaps the largest and most complex machine ever assembled.

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