Page 10 - Basic Energy Sciences News Today

Scientists have successfully detected the X-ray signature of a single atom for the first time. Using a pioneering technique known as synchrotron X-ray scanning tunneling microscopy (SX-STM), the team was able to identify and characterize individual atoms, opening new possibilities in environmental,

A team of scientists from Ohio University, Argonne National Laboratory, the University of Illinois-Chicago, and others, led by Ohio University Professor of Physics, and Argonne National Laboratory scientist, Saw Wai Hla, have taken the world’s first X-ray SIGNAL (or SIGNATURE) of just one atom. This groundbreaking achievement was funded by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Basic Energy Sciences and could revolutionize the way scientists detect the materials.

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The Clean Fuels & Products ShotTM will reduce emissions and develop cost-effective fuels and products for aviation, marine, and other hard-to-decarbonize sector

The US Department of Energy (DOE) launched the Clean Fuels & Products Shot, a new initiative that aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions (GHGs) from carbon-based fuels and products significantly. This is the seventh DOE Energy Earthshot, which focuses on reducing carbon emissions from the fuel and chemical industry through...

Physicists have discovered stacked pancakes of liquid magnetism that may account for the strange electronic behavior of some layered helical magnets.

"Stacked pancakes of liquid magnetism" may account for the strange electronic behavior of some layered helical magnets.

Houston TX (SPX) May 10, 2023 - Physicists have discovered stacked pancakes of liquid magnetism that may account for the strange electronic behavior of some layered helical magnets. The materials in the study are magnetic

Powerful X-Ray beams were utilized by a research group headed by the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory to open a new perspective of materials crucial to the production and use of hydrogen.

A research team led by the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory used powerful X-ray beams to unlock a new understanding of materials important to the production and use of hydrogen.