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Articles related to "Argonne National Laboratory"
Technology behind IPCC report International Panel on Climate Change scientists could never have written their news-making report without technology that allows them to predict changes in the climate. environment • technology • computer simulation • argonne national laboratory • u.s. department of energy
Hydrogen as an Alternative Energy Source Hydrogen, a carrier of energy, is not an energy source. With greater availability of hydrogen cars, hydrogen production by renewable energy can combat global warming. hydrogen • hydrogen as a fuel • alternative energy source • alternative fuel • hydrogen fuel
Alexei Abrikosov - Type II Superconductors and the Abrikosov Vortex Lattice Alexei Abrikosov left the former Soviet Union to work at the Argonne National Laboratory in 1991. He shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2003 for his work on type II superconductors. alexei abrikosov • nobel • physics • type ii superconductor • abrikosov vortex lattice
A Life of Dedication - Maria Goeppert Mayer Maria Goeppert-Mayer won the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1963, the second woman to do so. Her life and work speak of her dedication to and love of science at a time when women and wives found it difficult to take their place in the research community within universities. She was proud to be the seventh generation of university professors in her family. goeppert-mayer • mayer • nobel • physics • magic numbers
A Cycle is a Terrible Thing to Waste This article details Globus, a project at Argonne National Labs which strives to develop the technology to take advantage of geographically-distributed computer resources. distributed computing • computer science • globus • supercomputing
Methylation, Neurotransmitters, and All That Jazz Is there a natural way to treat depression. One biochemist thinks so. depression • methylation • nutrients • natural depression treatment • william walsh |
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