Just as time sprung forward in March, clean energy investments are popping up all across America. U.S. Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm kicked off the spring with visits to the Deep South, the Midwest, and Puerto Rico.

A team from DOE’s national labs has finished building the Legacy Survey of Space and Time Camera, which will take unparalleled images of the cosmos.

Women’s History Month marks time for reflection and celebration of the accomplishments and triumphs of women throughout centuries past, The Department of Energy’s (DOE) observance also considered the contributions still to come.

As I depart the Office of Science to return to my academic position, I would like to take a moment to reflect on the amazing things we’ve done together over the past two years.

Scientists are developing simulations of the universe and its evolution that take advantage of new, powerful exascale supercomputers.

More powerful computing resources than ever before enabled fusion researchers to delve even deeper into the details of plasma.

Like Punxsutawney Phil emerging on a cold February day, clean energy investments are blooming across the country just ahead of spring.

Decades of research supported by the Department of Energy informed a national strategy to measure and monitor greenhouse gas emissions.

Scientists are working to standardize a process to create images of clumped cancerous cells. This technology could help lead to new treatments.

Since the 1990s, the Atmospheric Research Measurement team has found new and better ways to use unmanned aerial systems for research.