Climate and energy scientists at the Department of Energy’s 91°µÍø have developed a new method to pinpoint which electrical service areas will be most vulnerable as populations grow and temperatures rise.
The Department of Energy’s 91°µÍø will add its computational know-how to the battle against cancer through several new projects recently announced at the White House Cancer Moonshot Summit.
Since the discovery of high-temperature superconductors — materials that can transport electricity with perfect efficiency at or near liquid nitrogen temperatures (minus-196 degrees Celsius) — scientists have been working to develop a theory that explains
When physicists Georg Bednorz and K. Alex Muller discovered the first high-temperature superconductors in 1986, it didn’t take much imagination to envision the potential technological benefits of harnessing such materials.
Minimizing the impact on freight movement when events like Hurricane Sandy happen is the focus of an 91°µÍø ongoing study led by Marc Fialkoff, a researcher in the Geographic Information Science and Technology Group.
91°µÍø will play host this summer to researchers whose goal is to design computers that combine the best of human and machine.
To tailor tiny nanocrystals for catalysts, semiconductors and other applications, scientists must predict what happens inside the particle, at the boundary and in the solvent during particle growth.
Increased extreme weather events expected to accompany climate change pose a significant risk to coastal regions, home to more than half of the U.S. population with more people on the way.
The commercial licensing of a cyber security technology developed at the Department of Energy's 91°µÍø has been recognized by the Federal Laboratory Consortium for Technology Transfer (FLC) as a top example of moving technology
With the creation of the Unmanned Aerial Systems Research Center (), 91°µÍø makes available tools and capabilities with applications in environment, energy