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INL employee Kashia Hale keeps a busy schedule, giving her time to give back to her community, be a better employee, and even stay focused on the important things in life.
Diversity MBA, a national leadership organization that integrates diversity and inclusion with talent management, named four INL leaders to its 2021 Top 100 Under 50 Emerging Leaders list.
Technology developed by Idaho National Laboratory can be used to support smaller, regional hydropower plants that normally wouldn’t have the capability to black start and operate as an islanded grid.
INL participates in the Hiring Our Heroes Program, which provides service members with professional training and experience in the civilian workforce.
The INL physics and high-performance computing team has developed software code known as SPOCK (which stands for SPectral Observation Convolutional neural networK), which helps computers perform the spectroscopy analysis that currently requires human eyes.
A new collaboration aims to improve the management of complex construction projects by generating a digital twin of an actual one.
Two Idaho National Laboratory employees spend their time outside of work competing in spartan races, which test one's speed and endurance.
The EBR-1 Atomic Museum, located 50 miles west of Idaho Falls on U.S. 20, will open to the public Friday, Aug. 6, through Sunday, Aug. 8, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Scientific publishing organizations, national laboratories partner on transgender-inclusive name-change process for published papers
As he prepares to retire in October and transition to emeritus status, Steve Hartenstein, INL’s chief science officer for National and Homeland Security research, reflects on his 36-year career.