ORNL

Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL)
Carbon capture crystallization method takes CO2 from the air around us
High pressures rather than high temperatures initiate new chemical reactions
Replacement for silicon devices looms big with ORNL discovery
ORNL technique could set new course for extracting uranium from seawater
White graphene could usher in a new era in electronics and quantum devices
Integrated energy demo connects 3D-printed building and 3D-printed vehicle
Old tires can become supercapacitors
ORNL superhydrophobic glass coating offers clear benefits
Innovative, Lower Cost Sensors and Controls Yield Better Energy Efficiency
Your Own Energy “Island?” ORNL Microgrid Could Standardize Small, Self-Sustaining Electric Grids
New ORNL electric vehicle technology packs more punch in smaller package
Researchers at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory have developed a method to create air-stable water droplet networks that are valuable for applications in biological sensing and membrane research. Image credit: Kyle Kuykendall.
Novel ORNL technique enables air-stable water droplet networks
New all-solid sulfur-based battery outperforms lithium-ion technology
Uranium supply extracted from Seawater could last for Centuries