- Number 333 |
- March 21, 2011
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An X-ray laser captures the structures of life
Two studies published recently in Nature demonstrate how the unique capabilities of the world’s first hard X-ray free-electron laser—the Linac Coherent Light Source, located at DOE’s SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory—could revolutionize the study of life.
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'Fingerprints' match simulations with reality
A theoretical technique developed at DOE's Oak Ridge National Laboratory is bringing supercomputer simulations and experimental results closer together by identifying common "fingerprints."
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How metal organic framework sorbents adsorb CO2
Scientists from DOE’s National Energy Technology Laboratory and the U.S. Department of Commerce’s National Institute of Standards and Technology have been collaborating to determine how structurally dynamic sorbents rearrange their atoms to selectively adsorb CO2 from mixed gas streams containing CH4 and N2.
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Cleaning up chlorinated solvents … naturally
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DOE’s Savannah River National Laboratory has launched a demonstration project near one of the Savannah River Site’s former production reactor sites to clean up chemically contaminated groundwater, naturally.
