News Archive

(Photo credit: DOE.gov)

The fungus Laccaria bicolor, in green, is shown colonizing the root of a natural host Populus trichocarpa. A better understanding of plant-fungi symbioses could lead to engineering plant-fungal associations and improve nitrogen and nutrition uptake along with plants’ resistance to drought and pathogens, according to an Oak Ridge National Laboratory-led research team. (Photo credit: Jessy Labbe/Oak Ridge National Laboratory, U.S. Dept. of Energy, and Kevin Cope/University of Wisconsin, Madison)

Photo credit: Jerome Aliotta

Army officials announce the exclusive licensing of a new technology designed to harvest hydrogen from an aluminum alloy powder and any fluid that contains water. (Photo credit: U.S. Army - Shutterstock)

In a newly funded HPC4Mtls project, ORNL and AK Steel will partner to develop microstructure-based transformation models to predict austenite stability. The project will be funded by the DOE’s Vehicle Technologies Office. LLNL heads the HPC4EI program, the umbrella entity for the HPC4Mfg and HPC4Mtls programs. (Photo credit: AK Steel)

(Photo credit: CDC/James Gathany)

Maj. Whit Collins, Thunderbird No. 4, said that the bubble canopy is the best part of the F-16. In the mid-1970s, the Flight Dynamics Laboratory (FDL), now part of AFRL’s Aerospace Systems Directorate, developed the design, structure and materials for the F-16 canopy, the transparent enclosure over the cockpit. (Courtesy photo/AFRL)

This artist's rendering depicts the Archinaut payload during its deployment in space. The project uses additive manufacturing to produce new or replacement structures including beams and struts too large for today's conventional rockets to haul to space. (Photo credit: NASA/Made in Space)

A fully assembled third embodiment of the reconfigurable computer platform. (Photo credit: BNL)

A new ARS-developed, starch-based coating makes paper water-resistant. (Photo credit: USDA/Peggy Greb)

Photo credit: The IZone Crew @ CAMI

Army scientists have reached a promising milestone in the field of quantum research for enhanced capabilities in quantum simulation and quantum computation aimed at massive data storage and processing for tactical advantage by the soldier. Quantum entanglement has the potential for massive data storage and processing; secure communications; and quantum, rather than classically limited, sensing and navigation. (Photo credit: CCDC/ARL)