If the technique can be scaled up and proven under real inspection conditions, it could significantly improve the ability to prevent the smuggling of dangerous nuclear materials

Rumors of the demise of radiolabeling are very much exaggerated

Techniques could be economically attractive, ideally leading to a reevaluation of how nuclear waste is processed

Berkeley Lab scientists find that an iron-building protein can transport actinides into cells

Sandia National Laboratories is developing computer models that show how radioactive waste interacts with soil and sediments, shedding light on waste disposal and how to keep contamination away from drinking water.

A new study has found that liquid waste from hydraulic fracturing, or “fracking,” that was treated and released into local streams in Pennsylvania still contained elevated levels of salts and other contaminants, which could be dangerous to aquatic life and human health.

System enables monitoring, tracking and securing of nuclear material.

Research by a team of Sandia chemists could impact worldwide efforts to produce clean, safe nuclear energy and reduce radioactive waste.

Researchers from Northwestern University and Argonne Lab now know more about common freshwater alga's ability to remove strontium from water