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Each year, scientists with the Office of Science, at our national laboratories, and supported by the Office of Science at the nation’s colleges and universities, publish thousands of research findings in the scientific literature. About 200 of these are selected annually by their respective program areas in the Office of Science as publication highlights of special note.
Years of basic scientific research crosscutting multiple disciplines produces new information on the nanoscale complexities of shale.
Charge radii measurements of silicon isotopes test nuclear theories and guide descriptions of nuclear matter.
Scientists examine how molecular systems made of nanocrystals and proteins support the production of ammonia using light.
Simulations of massive neutron star merger remnants reveal their structure and early evolution as they cool down by emitting neutrinos.
Researchers find that the quantum flavor and momentum states of the neutrinos in a supernova are strongly entangled through frequent interactions.
Scientists discover that superconductivity in copper-based materials is linked with fluctuations of ordered electric charge and mobility of vortex matter.
A new calculation helps scientists understand how matter formed out of the hot, dense soup of subatomic particles created by the Big Bang.
New calculations confirm recent experimental results on the transition between the alpha particle and its first excited state.
Scientists resolve the hypothesized anomalous increase in moment of inertia of fast rotating nuclei with models of neon-20 and chromium-48 nuclei.
From the microscopic world to the entire Universe, pressure and energy relate in a similar manner.