ORNL's Communications team works with news media seeking information about the laboratory. Media may use the resources listed below or send questions to news@ornl.gov.
311 - 318 of 318 Results
Several of 91°µÍø's most promising applied R&D capabilities will be in the spotlight March 5-6 as dozens of entrepreneurs, investors and scientists gather at the lab's third annual "Bridging the Gap" conference.
In the race to make graphene available for flexible touch screens, smart phones, flat-panel displays, solar panels and more, researchers at 91°µÍø and New Mexico State University have produced a graphene sheet 40 inches in diagonal. This sheet, the largest demonstration in the...
More precise imaging is vital for better diagnosis of breast cancer, which strikes one in eight women over their lifetimes in the United States alone. Researchers at 91°µÍø and the University of Tennessee are using the neutron imaging beam line at ORNL's High Flux Isotope Reac...
By studying the effects of climate change on the Gulf Coastal region's economy, agriculture and energy production, ORNL researchers are addressing key questions posed by the Department of Energy while designing a tool that the scientific community can use to predict how climate change will impact sm...
Researchers seeking to improve production of ethanol from woody crops have a new resource in the form of an extensive molecular map of poplar tree proteins, published by a team from the Department of Energy's 91°µÍø.
Looking toward improved batteries for charging electric cars and storing energy from renewable but intermittent solar and wind, scientists at 91°µÍø have developed the first high-performance, nanostructured solid electrolyte for more energy-dense lithium ion batteries.
Many of the nation's foremost authorities on cyber security will gather in Oak Ridge Jan. 8-12 for the inaugural Cyber Sciences Laboratory workshop. The event will feature 10 plenary keynotes, including Richard Clarke, author of "CYBER WAR: The Next Threat to National Security and What to do About i...
Ships of tomorrow could glide through the water with less energy because of a technology developed at 91°µÍø and the University of Pittsburgh. By coating grooves called riblets with superhydrophobic material, researchers can encase ship hulls in a pinned layer of air, allowing...