Recent OSTIblog Posts Tagged with "Science Communications"

Get the OSTIblog "Science Communications" Feed

Personnel of the Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI) recently contributed to the Department of Energy's (...

Get the OSTIblog "Science Communications" Feed

After the end of World War II, Congress established the United States Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) to foster and control the peacetime development of atomic science and technology, declaring that...

With the Manhattan Project on the brink of success in spring 1945, the atomic bomb became an increasingly important element in American strategy to bring an end to World War II.

Because of the generally accepted view that...

Major operations for the Manhattan Engineer District (Manhattan Project) took place in remote site locations in the states of Tennessee, New Mexico, and Washington, with additional research being conducted in university...

DOE-associated researchers have contributed to the advancement of a variety of science disciplines as a result of research they have conducted. Twenty years ago, the work of two of these researchers (Georges Charpak and Rudolph Marcus) was recognized when they were awarded Nobel Prizes.

...

Get the OSTIblog "Science Communications" Feed

Photo of Jack Andraka
Photo of Jack Andraka from his Twitter feed

When we think of scientists, most...

Get the OSTIblog "Science Communications" Feed

The year was 1945, the year I was born. That in itself is of great significance to me.  However, it was a momentous year in history. World War II came to its merciful end and the development of the first electronic computer – the ENIAC—was...

Get the OSTIblog "Science Communications" Feed

Oak Ridge is rapidly emerging from a secret city into the hub of open science information.  How did this happen? It’s an amazing story. 

In 1942, deep within the quiet farm hills of East Tennessee, a secret city called Oak Ridge was created seemingly overnight.  ...

Get the OSTIblog "Science Communications" Feed

There are databases, and then there are treasure maps. The DOE Data Explorer (DDE) merges the two concepts into a product offering the best of both. DDE’s database provides the features needed for simple retrieval or advanced searching....

Get the OSTIblog "Science Communications" Feed

This is a big year for Science.gov, the interagency federal science information portal on the web since 2002.  A major upgrade has just been completed and is available at http://www.science.gov

    ...