In the News Barely scratching the surface: A new way to make robust membranes December 14, 2018 | Water
Press Release Barely scratching the surface: A new way to make robust membranes Argonne researchers have demonstrated a new technique’s viability for membranes. December 12, 2018 | Materials Science and Engineering, Polymers, Aquatic Science
Feature Story Nine ways Argonne advanced scientific frontiers in 2018 As 2019 nears, Argonne looks back at nine cool stories about discoveries in basic science and collaborations at the laboratory. December 03, 2018 | Global Security, Batteries and Fuel Cells, National Security
In the News Quantum sound waves to open doors for more powerful sensors November 27, 2018 | Quantum Information Science, quantum devices, quantum communication
Feature Story Why the future of water purification may involve Chinese ink A substance developed thousands of years ago could help accelerate solutions to the world’s freshwater crisis. November 26, 2018 | Materials Science and Engineering, Nanomaterials, Aquatic Science
In the News Chicago Quantum Summit draws experts from industry, government, and academia November 12, 2018 | quantum materials, Quantum Information Science
Feature Story Sunlight turns membrane into a self-cleaning, pollutant-eating powerhouse Argonne scientists have invented a membrane that, when exposed to sunlight, can clean itself and also actively degrade pollutants. November 07, 2018 | Materials Science and Engineering, Polymers, Aquatic Science
Feature Story Argonne poised for pivotal discoveries and impact in a quantum world Scientists and engineers working to solve the mysteries of quantum materials need the right tool for the right job. November 05, 2018 | Instrumentation, Materials Science and Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
Feature Story Argonne scientists create new oil-resistant filter technology A novel new way to keep oil from clogging filters and equipment October 25, 2018 | Materials Science and Engineering, Polymers, Aquatic Science
In the News New Vapor Deposition Method Lets Engineers Build Untraditional Materials October 12, 2018 | sequential infiltration synthesis, lithography
Feature Story The promise of deep grooves A manufacturing technique that could help the semiconductor industry make more powerful computer chips began in the humblest of places — at a lunch table at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory. October 01, 2018 | Materials Science and Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Interfacial Science
Feature Story Tin type Tin, an element perhaps best known for its use in tin cans, may help with the world’s data demands. July 26, 2018
In the News A New Way To Clean Oil Spills July 24, 2018 | Oleo Sponge, sequential infiltration synthesis, Water