Newly discovered Fermi arcs that can be controlled through magnetism could be the future of…
Browsing: Department of Energy
The Department of Energy (DOE) is a key agency of the United States federal government, established in 1977 to address the nation’s energy policy and nuclear safety concerns. The DOE’s responsibilities include the advancement of national, economic, and energy security through the promotion of scientific and technological innovation. Its mandate covers a broad range of areas from the production of nuclear weapons to nuclear reactor production for the U.S. Navy, energy conservation, the production of renewable energy, and more. The department also oversees the United States’ energy infrastructure and conducts a significant amount of research, both basic and applied, in scientific fields related to energy. It manages national laboratories and universities across the country, fostering collaboration between government and industry to develop new technology and translate scientific discoveries into practical applications to benefit the American public.
Scientists develop a new way to take a census of carbon in the ground under…
For the first time, physicists extracted the detailed “energy-dependent neutrino-argon interaction cross section,” a key…
A thermoelectric generator is built whose cold side radiates heat to the sky Night-time power…
Stellarators, twisty machines that house fusion reactions, rely on complex magnetic coils that are challenging…
Useful chaos — introduced disorder improves superconductivity. Discovered more than 100 years ago, superconductivity continues…
Magnetic reconnection, the snapping apart and violent reconnection of magnetic field lines in plasma —…
Understanding strontium titanate’s odd behavior will aid efforts to develop materials that conduct electricity with…
Traco and the DOE’s Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy partnered up to develop…