Scientific User Facilities

New Argonne-UIC collaborations use AI and advanced computing to push scientific boundaries in brain mapping, forever-chemical detection and tissue imaging.

Argonne scientists connect the big-screen science of ​“Project Hail Mary” and other pop-culture phenomena to real-world research.

Using powerful X-rays and computer models, researchers at Argonne and the University of Chicago linked nanoscale particle motion to surprising flow behaviors in soft materials.

His work enables faster experiments and new pathways for energy-efficient devices and quantum technologies.

This new strategy enables scientists to systematically design materials with the same chemical formula but different atomic arrangements, paving the way for tailored properties and accelerating innovation in materials science and technology.

Argonne sits at the forefront of next‑generation accelerators, from superconducting machines to world‑class X‑ray light sources.

The latest study on an electron-on-neon qubit, invented at Argonne, shows its strong potential to scale quantum information processing.

This technique allows scientists to probe deeper into the behavior of atoms and quantum particles.

She enables Chain Reaction Innovations’ early-stage startup founders to develop market-ready technologies with support from Argonne researchers.

All-solid-state batteries promise to be lighter and safer than today’s batteries for transportation. Argonne scientists have discovered a way to boost their performance, bringing them one step closer to commercialization.