New discovery helps close the gap towards optically-controlled quantum computation New discovery helps close the gap towards optically-controlled quantum computation
Finding the beat: New discovery settles a long-standing debate about photovoltaic materials Ames Lab settles a long-standing debate about photovoltaic materials
Media Advisory: Congressional Delegation to visit Ames Laboratory A Congressional delegation will be visiting Ames Laboratory on Monday, Feb. 24.
Stability by fluctuation: topological materials outperform through quantum periodic motion Scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Ames Laboratory have discovered that applying vibrational motion in a periodic manner may be the key to preventing dissipations of the desired electron states that would make advanced quantum computing and spintronics possible.
Rare-earths experts at CMI debut a unique new research capability Scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Critical Materials Institute have a new and more accurate tool—a start-to-finish, controlled atmosphere materials processing system.
Ames Lab’s testing device speeds the way to new refrigeration technology The U.S. Department of Energy’s Ames Laboratory is employing a testing device that pairs materials science with engineering systems development. Called CaloriSMART (Caloric Small-scale Modular Advanced Research Test-stand), the one-of-a-kind system is being used to rapidly test new materials that might eventually be part of an entirely new kind of refrigeration technology for the 21st century and beyond.
Ames High wins 2020 High School Science Bowl Ames High won the 2020 Ames Laboratory/Iowa State University Regional High School Science Bowl on Jan. 25.
Ames Lab to Host 30th High School Science Bowl Jan. 25 Ames Lab to Host 30th High School Science Bowl Jan. 25
What’s MER? It’s a way to measure quantum materials, and it’s telling us new and interesting things Experimental physicists have combined several measurements of quantum materials into one in their ongoing quest to learn more about manipulating and controlling the behavior of them for possible applications. They even coined a term for it-- Magneto-elastoresistance, or MER.
Atom-by-atom: Ames Lab’s powerful microscopes help scientists redefine understanding of antiferroelectrics Ames Laboratory’s capabilities in viewing materials atom-by-atom at its Sensitive Instrument Facility (SIF) regularly helps scientists discover new rules of quantum behavior. Now, the Laboratory’s powerful microscopes have corrected a long held structural model in a class of materials called antiferroelectrics.
