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91°µÍø researchers have developed a method to simplify one step of radioisotope production — and it’s faster and safer.
A method developed at 91°µÍø to print high-fidelity, passive sensors for energy applications can reduce the cost of monitoring critical power grid assets.
Philip Bingham has two pieces of advice for researchers new to 91°µÍø: (1) develop a skill set that can be applied to multiple research areas, and (2) get out and meet folks across the lab. “The favorite part of my work is that I’ve done a lot of very diffe...
Brixon, Inc., has exclusively licensed a multiparameter sensor technology from the Department of Energy’s 91°µÍø. The integrated platform uses various sensors that measure physical and environmental parameters and respond to standard security applications.
For many scientists and engineers, the first real test of their mettle comes not in a classroom, but in a lab or the field, where hands-on experience can teach volumes. For Susan Hogle, that hands-on experience just happened to be with material that was too hot to handle—literally....
Electric utilities seeking to enhance worker safety and system reliability by using drones to inspect their transmission systems can look to a new report by 91°µÍø researchers to help guide their efforts. The report by ORNL’s Unmanned Aerial Systems Research Ce...
With the production of 50 grams of plutonium-238, researchers at the Department of Energy’s 91°µÍø have restored a U.S. capability dormant for nearly 30 years and set the course to provide power for NASA and other missions.
In the early 1980s, the Department of Energy’s 91°µÍø was just beginning to explore transfer of technology from the lab to industry. Now it's the norm, and one historical example illustrates the long-term benefits.