Argonne’s Hispanic and Latino employee resource group is proud to host Education Outreach Day and inspire greater diversity and engagement in nation’s laboratories.
Three interns share what they learned this summer at Argonne, and how they grew as future science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) leaders.
The Integrated Biochemical and Electrochemical Technologies to Convert Organic Waste to Biopower collaboration has a workforce component that will bring new technologies to the bioenergy industry.
High school students mentored by Argonne staff win gold at DuPage County Afro-Academic, Cultural, Technological and Scientific Olympics (ACT-SO) and compete in nationals competition.
Advancements in the multi-lab DUNE experiment by science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) researchers and students at Argonne will help scientists better understand neutrinos and the universe as a whole.
Meet Enrique “Rick” Nueve, who has used his year-long research with Argonne’s SAGE project to develop and present papers on nowcasting and active learning.
Argonne’s high school Exemplary Student Research Program (ESRP) celebrates 10 years of developing students’ interests in science, technology, engineering and mathematics pathways.
Argonne’s fall internship presentations highlight students’ development of professional STEM and communication skills, giving them the confidence to pursue future science, technology, engineering and math opportunities.
Walter Massey, the lab’s first Black director, looks back on his time at Argonne and talks about the inequities of minorities in science in light of a new Argonne Fellowship named for him.
In preparation for National Computer Science Education Week and Hour of Code, Argonne collaborated with Chicago Public Schools to help students learn more about STEM education and careers.
Argonne Educational Programs and Outreach transitioned to virtual summer programming, ensuring that Argonne continues to build the next generation of STEM leaders.
In its fifth year, Argonne National Laboratory and University of Chicago’s All About Energy program continues to advance environmental and social justice improvements across Chicago.
At Argonne’s 2020 Virtual Big Data Camp, high school students discovered professional uses for their STEM and data skills, while also becoming immersed in Argonne’s dynamic science community.
Argonne National Laboratory succeeded in creating a fun and engaging virtual STEM experience for high school students through the 2020 Coding for Science Camp, which gave students firsthand experience into programming and coding.
The final Office of Science Summer Internship Virtual Lecture Series seminar gave students across the many national laboratories a front-row seat to the groundbreaking work underway in response to COVID-19.
The annual Exemplary Student Research Program welcomes students from Chicagoland high schools to a unique experience: conducting research of their own at Argonne’s scientific facilities.
The Office of Science Graduate Student Research (SCGSR) Program will give 12 graduate students the chance to develop their theses and dive into hands-on scientific research at Argonne National Laboratory.
Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy (IMSA) interns at Argonne National Laboratory contribute to Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment (DUNE) project and advance in key STEM pipelines.
At the 2020 Illinois Middle School Regional Science Bowl in January, Argonne encouraged middle school teams to take big steps as future STEM leaders and problem-solvers.
Students from the Roy and Marcia Armes Engineering Leadership Institute at the University of Toledo visited the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory and discovered Argonne’s engaging STEM leadership pathways.
At the Volunteer Appreciation Celebration, Argonne Educational Programs and Outreach recognized the community of scientists and professionals across the Lab who volunteer their time in outreach programs to promote STEM education and pathways for youth.
Argonne’s undergraduate summer programs, now open for applications, provide a rich range of opportunities for students to experience scientific research firsthand and build the skills, connections, and goals to propel them into professional STEM careers.
DOE’s Argonne National Laboratory collaborated with South Side of Chicago’s Gary Comer Youth Center to host a multi-national DOE lab exhibition for local youth.
Having won the regional Science Bowl at Argonne, Daniel Wright’s middle school team had the chance to compete on a national level at Washington, D.C. – and gain unique and invaluable experiences and insights on STEM pathways.