Filter Results
Related Organization
- Biological and Environmental Systems Science Directorate (26)
- Computing and Computational Sciences Directorate (38)
- Energy Science and Technology Directorate (223)
- Fusion and Fission Energy and Science Directorate (24)
- Information Technology Services Directorate (3)
- Isotope Science and Enrichment Directorate (7)
- National Security Sciences Directorate (20)
- Neutron Sciences Directorate (11)
- Physical Sciences Directorate (135)
- User Facilities (27)
Researcher
- Chad Steed
- Junghoon Chae
- Mingyan Li
- Sam Hollifield
- Travis Humble
- Vlastimil Kunc
- Ahmed Hassen
- Brian Weber
- Bruce Moyer
- Dan Coughlin
- Debjani Pal
- Isaac Sikkema
- Jeffrey Einkauf
- Jennifer M Pyles
- Jim Tobin
- Joseph Olatt
- Josh Crabtree
- Justin Griswold
- Kevin Spakes
- Kim Sitzlar
- Kunal Mondal
- Kuntal De
- Laetitia H Delmau
- Lilian V Swann
- Luke Koch
- Luke Sadergaski
- Mahim Mathur
- Mary A Adkisson
- Merlin Theodore
- Mike Zach
- Oscar Martinez
- Padhraic L Mulligan
- Samudra Dasgupta
- Sandra Davern
- Steven Guzorek
- Subhabrata Saha
- T Oesch
- Vipin Kumar

Ruthenium is recovered from used nuclear fuel in an oxidizing environment by depositing the volatile RuO4 species onto a polymeric substrate.

The QVis Quantum Device Circuit Optimization Module gives users the ability to map a circuit to a specific quantum devices based on the device specifications.

QVis is a visual analytics tool that helps uncover temporal and multivariate variations in noise properties of quantum devices.

Through the use of splicing methods, joining two different fiber types in the tow stage of the process enables great benefits to the strength of the material change.

Spherical powders applied to nuclear targetry for isotope production will allow for enhanced heat transfer properties, tailored thermal conductivity and minimize time required for target fabrication and post processing.

Real-time tracking and monitoring of radioactive/nuclear materials during transportation is a critical need to ensure safety and security. Current technologies rely on simple tagging, using sensors attached to transport containers, but they have limitations.

Biocompatible nanoparticles have been developed that can trap and retain therapeutic radionuclides and their byproducts at the cancer site. This is important to maximize the therapeutic effect of this treatment and minimize associated side effects.