#ORNL

[jbfly46]

In Tennessee, I was placed into two different state contracted group home over $20 worth of mid grade cannabis and probation violations for home invasions actually done by upper class white junkies with politically connected parents. Once I had all my panels torn out of my car as soon as I crossed into Clinton from Oak Ridge while giving a black man a ride home by a sloppy roided out Clinton “drug task force”. They accused me of drug trafficking and said they knew I had just met my dealer, who I had just texted for a personal amount of pills, manufactured by an Israeli drug company, but never met, a son of another politically connected white man who was politically who also sold crack. They could only have eavesdropped on my text messages with spy tech Israel sold them in violation of the U.S. constitution and federal law. The group homes were ran by abusive fundamentalist cults with state contracts. Everyone I brought up the illegality of this to ignored everything I said. Tennessee is a racist gestapo communist Israeli owned shithole. Oh the irony of Republicans in a Republican state complaining about communism.

[genesisnanotech]

Deep learning–based data analysis software by ORNL promises to accelerate materials research: AI Applications

AI Generated Image: Neural Networks Researchers at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory have developed a machine-learning inspired software package that provides end-to-end image analysis of electron and scanning probe microscopy images. Known as AtomAI, the package applies deep learning to microscopy data at atomic resolutions, thereby providing quantifiable physical…

[teknolojihaber]

Kuantum bilgisayar geliştiricisi IonQ, ABD elektrik şebekesinin modernleştirilmesine yardımcı olacak

Kuantum hesaplama şirketi IonQ, ABD Enerji Bakanlığı'nın Oak Ridge Ulusal Laboratuvarı (ORNL) ile bir işbirliği anlaşması yaptığını duyurdu . Amerikan enerji sistemini modernleştirmeye yönelik araştırmalardan bahsediyoruz. ABD enerji altyapısı üzerindeki yükün sürekli arttığı, bunun da altyapının iyileştirilmesi ihtiyacını doğurduğu belirtiliyor. Aynı zamanda, yalnızca enerji şebekesini optimize etmeye değil, hemde güvenliği ve istikrarı da geliştirmeye yardımcı olacak yenilikçi çözümlere ihtiyaç var. Kuantum hesaplamanın mevcut sorunların ortadan kaldırılmasına yardımcı olması bekleniyor. İşbirliğinin bir parçası olarak ORNL, IonQ kuantum sistemlerine yatırım yapıyor. Kuantum sistemleri belirli sorunları çözerken geleneksel süper bilgisayarlardan önemli ölçüde daha verimli olabilir. Bunlar arasında özellikle enerji sektöründeki araştırmalar yer almaktadır. “ ABD elektrik şebekesinin modernleştirilmesi bir önceliktir. Kuantum teknolojilerinin ilgili altyapının dayanıklılığını, güvenilirliğini ve güvenliğini artıracağından eminiz " diyor IonQ. IonQ'nun çalışması, Grid Modernizasyon Girişiminin bir parçası olan GRID-Q projesi  gerçek dünya uygulamalarını test etmek için en son teknolojiye sahip kuantum bilgisayarlara erişim sağlayan ORNL Kuantum Bilgi İşlem Kullanıcı Programı tarafından desteklenmektedir. Read the full article

[waybackwanderer]

Oak Ridge National Laboratory Jun 1997 Archived Web Page

[reestallized]

Doodles

[pattern-recognition]

apparently the turtles around oak ridge, TN, are so radioactive through prolonged biomagnification that if you hit one with your car it’s liable to be confiscated for decontamination. i for one enjoy the concept of walking landmines oblivious to the cosmic horrors permeating them

[materialsscienceandengineering]

Materials scientist describes new world order for glasses, liquids

In 1543, Copernicus pitched the heliocentric idea that the Earth orbited the sun. His theory took 150 years to catch on and more than 400 years for the Vatican to officially accept it. Likewise, distinguished materials scientist Takeshi Egami has spent his career revealing the complex atomic structure of metallic glass and other liquids—sometimes sharing theories with initially resistant minds in the scientific community. However, he is willing to go the distance to bring his colleagues on board to his latest discoveries. The noncrystalline, amorphous atomic structure of liquids and glasses is, quite literally, all over the place. The landscape is chaotic: disorderly atoms are scattered about like tapioca pearls in a freshly shaken boba tea. Egami studies these materials at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory and the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, or UTK. He directed the UT-ORNL Joint Institute for Neutron Sciences from 2008 to 2015. Egami and his colleagues in ORNL's Materials Science and Technology Division use neutron scattering and synchrotron X-ray to see, with increasing clarity, the structure, dynamics, transition and deformation of noncrystalline materials.

Read more.

[wachinyeya]

Climate Models Need an Upgrade: Plants Absorb 31% More Carbon Than Previously Thought https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/climate-models-need-an-upgrade-plants-absorb-31-more-carbon-than-previously-thought/

[mindblowingscience]

Oak Ridge National Laboratory scientists identified a gene "hotspot" in the poplar tree that triggers dramatically increased root growth. The discovery supports the development of better bioenergy crops and other plants that can thrive in difficult conditions while storing more carbon belowground. The team used a vast poplar dataset to identify regulator genes that can trigger hundreds of other gene expressions in the tree. They confirmed the molecular function of one hub gene, PtrXB38, and found that plants with the gene produced prolific and deeper roots. The gene even stimulated the growth of aerial roots on stems and leaves. The work is published in the journal New Phytologist. "With more roots, these plants absorb more nutrients, grow larger, are more tolerant to drought and can draw more carbon underground for longer-term storage," said ORNL's Wellington Muchero. The aerial roots may also make the plant more tolerant to flooding. "This naturally occurring gene has implications for biomass production, food production and climate change mitigation."

Continue Reading

[leggerefiore]

Certain legendaries hybrids can demonstrate their powers off to their mates to amazing effects. Giratina Volo can tear apart the very fabric of reality and create rifts that distort both time and space. Kyogre Archie can cause endless rainfall while manipulating the seas. Yveltal Lysandre can devastate populations at will should he feel so inclined. Even lesser legendaries like Darkrai Cyrus can make an entire cities worth of people fall asleep at a whim and cause horrible nightmares at the same time ornl Tapu Bulu Nanu manipulating the vegetation on Ula'Ula to his whims.

But, what can the Unovan dragon twins do? Burn things? Electrocute things? Well, Reshiram Emmet can likely force the truth from someone, and Zekrom Ingo can ascertain ideals. But, they do not really have any scary base mode things.

[jbfly46]

The Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security added “and Homeland Security” to their name after 9/11. They are the only state that has that added to the name of a state agency. When agents knock on your door, they state they are with DHS. The Department of Homeland Security is a federal agency. They claim it’s to protect classified national security projects going on at Y-12 and ORNL, yet nothing of significance has ever been produced by Y-12 or ORNL for U.S. national security, and there are laboratories in other states that are far ahead of them in the same research they claim to being doing. Y-12 and ORNL are actually private entities owned through subsidiaries and shell corps by the Israeli military.

https://www.tn.gov/safety.html

[dollsahoy]

This is a little old, but it's still currently true that the fastest supercomputer in the world is in Tennessee

[marsmow]

<- FORGET ABOUT TOUCHING GRASS OR THE SEA.

(also hi first post)

<- i need to pet animals. i need to run my hands on the head OR THE BACK of a friend shaped animal.

<-fym i cant pet that bear?!?! its dangerous?? nuh uh! spspps buddy its petting time!!

<- or ornl wolves. theyre just big puppies!!!! yes they can rip my arm off BUT LISTEN ITS A CANINE! a dog its a dog :3

<- or once again. felines. how can you look at me IN THE EYES and not tell me you dont want to pet them

<- or them

<- like. THEY GRAB THEIR TAIL COME ON. I NEED TO PET THEM AND SQUISH THEIR FACE!!!!!

[nuadox]

Scientists have made significant advancements in solid-state cooling technology

- By Nuadox Crew -

Researchers have significantly advanced understanding of atomic-scale heat motion in materials, crucial for developing solid-state cooling technology.

This environmentally friendly technology operates without traditional refrigerants or moving parts and uses materials like nickel-cobalt-manganese-indium magnetic shape-memory alloys to exploit the magnetocaloric effect for efficient cooling.

A team led by the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory recently bridged a crucial knowledge gap in atomic-scale heat motion, promising enhancements for solid-state cooling. Using neutron-scattering instruments, they examined a material considered optimal for this technology.

The material undergoes a phase transition when subjected to a magnetic field, absorbing and releasing heat through the magnetocaloric effect. This behavior is enhanced near disordered states known as ferroic glassy states, which improve the material’s heat storage and release capabilities.

Researchers discovered that localized hybrid magnon-phonon modes in the material significantly impact its thermal properties. Neutron scattering revealed that these modes triple the cooling capacity by storing heat in small, disordered regions.

Header image: Strong coupling between localized atomic vibrations and spin fluctuations enhances the absorption and release of heat in a magnetic shape-memory alloy, increasing its capacity for solid-state cooling. Credit: Phoenix Pleasant/ORNL, U.S. Dept. of Energy.

Read more at Oak Ridge National Laboratory/SciTechDaily

Scientific paper: “Hybrid magnon-phonon localization enhances function near ferroic glassy states” by Michael E. Manley, Paul J. Stonaha, Nickolaus M. Bruno, Ibrahim Karaman, Raymundo Arroyave, Songxue Chi, Douglas L. Abernathy, Matthew B. Stone, Yuri I. Chumlyakov and Jeffrey W. Lynn, 14 June 2024, Science Advances.

DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.adn2840

--

Other recent news

Astronomy: Researchers have discovered strange spike-like structures extending from a protostellar disk, providing new insights into star formation.

Innovation: US scientists have created a recyclable polymer that glows in the dark, showcasing a new direction in sustainable materials.

[americangeophysicalunion]

How will scientists of the future 🔭 access the data 🧮of today?

That’s where ‘space librarian’ Michele Thornton comes in. She chatted with us about how ORNL-DAAC organize and archive NASA’s sprawling network of research data 📊and what the future of cloud-based ☁️ data sharing will look like for the archives. https://blogs.agu.org/thirdpodfromthesun/2023/03/24/one-giant-leap-for-space-librarians-accessible-data/

[materialsscienceandengineering]

Proving a hypothesis can be exciting, but witnessing something that has never been seen before elevates that discovery into an unforgettable experience. A team of scientists led by the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) was recently able to share this rare feeling as they observed how the even rarer element promethium forms chemical bonds when placed in an aqueous solution. The team used the Beamline for Materials Measurement(BMM), a beamline funded and operated by National Institute of Standards and Technology, at the National Synchrotron Light Source II, a DOE Office of Science user facility at DOE's Brookhaven National Laboratory. Despite its rarity, promethium has a few interesting applications, including manufacturing specialized glow-in-the-dark paint, radiation therapy, and long-lasting atomic batteries for pacemakers, spacecraft, and more. Because of its high instability, there is still a lot about this radioactive metal that remains unknown. Understanding its complex chemistry could pave the way for even more unique uses and fascinating follow-up studies.

Read more.