Scientific User Facilities | Argonne National Laboratory

Preparing for exascale: Aurora supercomputer to help scientists visualize the spread of cancer

Scientists are preparing a cancer modeling study to run on Argonne’s upcoming Aurora supercomputer before it goes online in 2022.
Tiny raindrops pose big challenges: Argonne researchers improve climate models, prediction of climate change

Argonne’s novel algorithm to capture drizzle-turbulence interactions could improve predictions of future climate conditions.
Tiny antibodies naturally generated by llamas can be effective against COVID-19
Research plumbs the molecular building blocks for light-responsive materials

New studies co-led by researchers at Argonne National Laboratory shed light on organic frameworks for advanced solar cells and detectors.
Sneak preview: New platform allows scientists to explore research environments virtually

The digital twin program will allow researchers to try out their experiments in a simulated version of scientific facilities, before ever setting foot in the real thing.
Why the lovable llama might be a secret weapon against COVID-19

As the fight against COVID-19 continues, scientists have turned to an unlikely source for a potentially effective treatment: tiny antibodies naturally generated by llamas.
Researchers use powerful X-rays to analyze brain tissues of schizophrenia patients
Powerful X-Rays Reveal Unique Differences in Neurons From People With Schizophrenia
Seeing schizophrenia: X-rays shed light on neural differences, point toward treatment

An international research team used the ultrabright X-rays of the Advanced Photon Source to examine neurons in the brains of schizophrenia patients. What they learned may help neurologists treat this harmful brain disorder.
How Argonne is working to power a clean energy revolution

Argonne was established 75 years ago with a mission to advance atomic energy. Today we are working to revitalize the U.S. energy sector and boost growth economywide.

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