Forbes: Wind power may not reduce carbon emissions as expected

Adding wind power to the existing electric grid may not reduce carbon emissions as much as expected. More »

Four Argonne scientists receive Early Career Research Program awards

Four researchers at Argonne received 2012 Early Career Research Program awards, granted to exceptional researchers beginning their careers. More »

 

Toronto Star: Cruze-ing lightly saves fuel, says GM

GM concluded driving style dramatically affects fuel economy after taking two Chevy Cruzes out on the road. More »

New twist on ancient math problem could improve medicine, microelectronics

A hidden facet of a math problem that goes back to Sanskrit scrolls has just been exposed by nanotechnology researchers. More »

Local resident to lead Argonne's Women in Science and Technology Program

Giselle Sandi-Tapia has been selected to lead Argonne's Women in Science and Technology (WIST) Program. More »

Scientific American: How to build a better lithium-ion battery

Researchers work to improve these ubiquitous batteries in a bid to make electric vehicles more viable. More »

Scientists close-in on artificial spider silk by X-raying the real stuff

Paging Peter Parker: Scientists have taken another step closer to producing artificial spider silk. More »

Argonne recognized by Energy Secretary Chu for greenhouse gas reductions

Energy Secretary Steven Chu awarded the Fugitive Emissions Working Group, of which Argonne is a part, for reducing SF6 emissions. More »