Security Technologies | 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 security technologies.

University of Central Florida team crowned champion at the 2023 CyberForce Competition®

Competitors tackled real-world cybersecurity challenges facing their mini electric grid such as cyberattacks and changing weather.
Department of Energy CyberForce Competition® 2023: Cultivating tomorrow’s cybersecurity leaders today

Gear up for a thrilling face-off at the DOE’s CyberForce Competition on Nov. 4, where the next generation tackles real-world cyber challenges.
Making electric vehicle charging stations cybersecure

Argonne research is informing smart infrastructure that can support the electric grid.
Descartes: Next-Generation Autonomous Cyber Defenses for Emerging Technologies
International experts put Argonne’s cybersecurity defense software through the wringer at NATO’s Cyber Coalition 2022

How might artificial intelligence help NATO allies protect information technology systems, power grids, and other assets?
University of Central Florida team protects virtual solar facility to win CyberForce Competition

A Team With a Dream of University of Central Florida used cyber skills, teamwork and creativity to protect imaginary U.S. energy infrastructure from attack and win coveted top honors in the DOE’s annual CyberForce Competition®.
Collegiate students fired up to protect virtual solar facility from cyberattack

Argonne will lead the 2022 CyberForce Competition®, encouraging U.S. college and university students to consider cybersecurity careers that protect the nation’s energy systems.
Micro-nuclear reactors: up to 20MW, portable, safer
5 ways Argonne scientists are powering ahead on nuclear micro-reactors

A cross-divisional effort at Argonne aims to advance portable nuclear reactor designs for places like military bases and remote communities.
Seminar: Why (and How) Networks Should Run Themselves

The increasing security, availability, and performance demands of these applications suggest that these increasingly difficult network management problems be solved in real time, across a complex web of interacting protocols and systems.

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