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From new energy materials to drug discovery and subatomic physics, artificial intelligence programs are creating scientific knowledge and applications across Department of Energy national labs.

With 500,000 compute hours, Amanda Randles helped design adapters that make it easier to put two COVID-19 patients on one ventilator.

Lauren Zundel and her University of New Mexico colleagues found arrays of differently sized nanoparticles interact with a narrow light wavelength band.

Getting heat and its consequent greenhouse gas emissions under control is vital to slowing climate change, Asegun Henry says.

Duke University’s Amanda Randles and colleagues combined the HARVEY code with machine learning and 3-D printing to study coarctation of the aorta.

Simulations on Oak Ridge’s Summit supercomputer take aim at new energy-transmission devices and quantum computers.