Leaving Office of Science
The link you have requested will take you to a website outside the Office of Science.
Please click the following link to continue:
Thank you for visiting our site. We hope your visit was informative and enjoyable.
User Facilities
The Office of Science national scientific user facilities provide researchers with the most advanced tools of modern science, including accelerators, colliders, supercomputers, light sources and neutron sources, as well as facilities for studying the nano world, the environment, and the atmosphere.
Recent Facility Highlights
First Atomic View of a Quantum Electronic Device in Operation
Discovery of a short-lived state could lead to faster and more energy-efficient computing devices.
Real-Time Diagnostics for Better Engines
Scientists map atomic-level changes in the components of a running internal combustion engine using neutron techniques.
Fuel-Cell Waste Reduction Goes Platinum
Understanding platinum degradation could reduce waste and lower cost of a promising green technology, hydrogen fuel cells.
Fixing Spinal Cord Injuries With ‘Dancing Molecules’
Paralyzed mice “walk” again after new treatment created with the aid of the Advanced Photon Source.
View all
New Error Mitigation Approach helps Quantum Computers Level Up
Noise estimation circuits, in conjunction with other error mitigation methods, produce reliable results for quantum computer-based materials simulations
Better Clouds than Ever with New Exascale Computing-Ready Atmosphere Model
Scientists demonstrate the value of a new global atmosphere model for the Energy Exascale Earth System Model.
Physicists Uncover the Secret Behind the Behavior of Unique Superconducting Materials
Physicists use the Summit supercomputer to better understand a family of superconductors.
In Some Metals, There Is Strength in Order
Study finds atomic-scale ordering of elements in a metallic alloy that is responsible for alloy’s increased strength.
For the First Time, Scientists Rigorously Calculate Three-Particle Scattering from Theory
Nuclear theorists demonstrate a new method for computing the strengths of subatomic interactions that include up to three particles.
Can Proteins Bind Based Only on Their Shapes?
A team using the nation’s fastest supercomputer to look at protein binding finds that some binding processes are simpler than expected.
