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Charles Thangaraj stands beside the conduction-cooled cryostat that will house a superconducting radiofrequency accelerator. This machine promises to replace cobalt-60 systems to sterilize medical equipment. Credit: Tom Nicol, Fermilab

Fermilab Seeks to Broaden Industry Adoption of Electron Accelerators

Although it often goes unnoticed, Americans rely on specific industries to carry out important, life-saving tasks such as sterilizing medical…

Macro DNA molecules structure of genetic code

Argonne Team Delivers a 100x Speedup of Genetic Data Analysis From the Million Veteran Program

For the past three years, Ravi Madduri, a senior computer scientist at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE’s) Argonne National…

Researchers observed how electrons, excited by ultrafast light pulses, danced in unison around a particle less than a nanometer in diameter, then emitted excess energy in the form of several electrons. (RMT Bergues )

Researchers Record Ultrafast Chorus Dance of Electrons on Super-Small Particle

It may be the smallest, shortest chorus dance ever recorded. As reported in Science Advances, an international team of researchers…

3D Rendering of solid-state long lasting battery energy concept. (Photo by Shutterstock)

Army Scientists Develop New Battery Treatment Process

ADELPHI, Md. — U.S. Army scientists have developed a new surface treatment that could lead to more efficient and longer-lasting…

3D printed lung tissue is exposed to toxic chemical vapors in the lab at Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine. Photo credit: WFIRM.

Organ-on-a-Chip: 3-D Printed Tissue Allows Researchers to Study Effects of Toxic Vapors

Human exposure to chemicals like ammonia and chlorine can be extremely dangerous, especially when they are in a gaseous form….

FacebookXCopy LinkEmailShare Dugway Proving Ground, Utah - The Stryker vehicle seen here with the full NBCRV SSU equipment at Dugway Proving Ground, Utah for soldier training and evaluation in August 2024.

Stryking a Path Forward With Sensor Suite Upgrades: Modernizing the Stryker NBCRV

While modernization in capability development can be a gradual and time-consuming process, it is essential to keep pace with up-to-the-minute…

How Tripler Army Medical Center’s Is Meeting the Needs of Today’s Combat Medic

TRIPLER ARMY MEDICAL CENTER, Hawaii – Tripler Army Medical Center is leading the way in training combat medics, enhancing their…

200803-N-LW757-1020 SAN DIEGO (Aug. 3, 2020) Lorie Falaminiano, an MRI technologist assigned to Naval Medical Center San Diego (NMCSD), conducts an MRI scan of a patient's brain at the hospital Aug. 3.

Using Dynamic MRI to Advance Traumatic Brain Injury Research

According to the CDC, approximately 5.3 million people in the United States live with a traumatic brain injury (TBI)-related disability….

CSA astronaut David Saint-Jacques wears the Bio-Monitor health sensor shirt and headband. NASA

Peak Performance in Microgravity

At the start of a new year, many people think about making positive changes in their lives, such as improving…

A branching blood vessel network fabricated using the ESCAPE process for form complex tissues. This image shows the cell nuclei color-coded based on height. Credit: Subramanian Sundaram, Boston University and Wyss Institute, Harvard University NSF - National Science Foundation - Home 2415 Eisenhower Ave Alexandria, VA 22314 (703) 292-5111 Sign up for email updates Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube LinkedIn RSS Footer About Us About NSF Careers Our Directorates & Offices National Science Board Contact Us What's New News & Announcements Events Science Matters Blog Multimedia Gallery Informatio

Biofabricating Human Tissues Enhanced Through Use of Gallium

The manufacturing technique known as 3D printing, now being used everywhere, from aircraft manufacturers to public libraries, has never been…

Laboratory setup for using giant “Rydberg” atoms to measure temperature. The glowing red orb shows the cloud of approximately one million rubidium atoms used in the setup.

New Atom-Based Thermometer Measures Temperature More Accurately

Scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have created a new thermometer using atoms boosted to such…

bioreactor to facilitate chemical reactions that break down harmful compounds found in industrial residues

Innovative Bioreactor Technology for Treating Industrial Residues

VICKSBURG, Miss. – The “Method for Treating Reducible Compound Residues Using Iron-Containing Bioreactor” provides a sustainable solution for managing industrial…