Isolated Palladium Atoms Allow Highly-Selective Catalysis of Hydrogenation Reactions
Single palladium atoms convert the surface of an inexpensive metal into an ultra-selective hydrogenation catalyst.
Single palladium atoms convert the surface of an inexpensive metal into an ultra-selective hydrogenation catalyst.
The recently upgraded CEBAF accelerator delivers its highest-energy electron beams into a new experimental complex for the first time.
Researchers from Los Alamos National Laboratory and the University of Missouri have designed a new source of a valuable imaging isotope.
Nanoscale engineering boosts the performance of quantum dot light emitting diodes.
Soot particle diversity and complexity discovered using ultrafast x-rays at the Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS).
Research points to more efficient and lower cost routes to high-yield biomass-derived renewable fuels.
Researchers have identified a possible channel that enables substrate water molecules to travel to the active site of Photosystem II.
The DOE Isotope Program restores an important inventory of the radioisotope silicon-32 (Si-32).
An optimized nuclear force model yields a high-precision interaction with an unexpected descriptive power.
Advances in theory have made it possible to predict cooling behavior observed in accreting neutron stars.
Scientists make the first experimental determination of the weak charge of the proton and extract the weak charges of the neutron and up and down quarks.
Process doubles photocurrent from visible sunlight in organic solar cells.