INL chooses cybersecurity company to participate in Mentor-Protege Program
QED Secure Solution, a company focused on cybersecurity and critical infrastructure protection, has been selected for INL Mentor-Protege Program.
More Power to Learn
Supercomputers at INL are aiding in student-led research at universities across Idaho by running highly complex simulations.
Idaho National Laboratory to drastically reduce carbon emissions
Idaho National Laboratory (INL) is committed to achieving net-zero carbon emissions through its operations by 2031.
Armor technology designed to protect the power grid licensed by Michigan company
INL’s Armored Transformer Barrier system has been licensed for production by Waltonen Engineering, a full-service design and engineering company.
Idaho universities gain access to Idaho National Laboratory supercomputer
Students and faculty at Idaho’s three public research universities will soon have exclusive access to one of the nation’s fastest academic supercomputers thanks to an agreement signed in January
INL, University of Utah agree to expand collaborative research opportunities
Idaho National Laboratory and the University of Utah have signed an agreement allowing both organizations to collaborate on research and development projects aimed at advancing the nation’s energy and security technology.
Idaho National Laboratory earns 95% in Human Rights Campaign’s 2022 Corporate Equality Index
Idaho National Laboratory has received a score of 95% on the Human Rights Campaign Foundation’s 2022 Corporate Equality Index.
Cracking under pressure: What teeth can teach us about modern materials
INL researchers are using dental enamel from animals to develop stronger and more resilient materials with uses across the energy sector.
Learning to improve chemical reactions with artificial intelligence
Researchers at Idaho National Laboratory are learning to improve chemical reactions with the help of artificial intelligence.
Battle-ready recycling: DARPA ReSource project enlists INL research team
The U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency – DARPA – has enlisted Idaho National Laboratory to help create a mechanical system that soldiers can use to separate their garbage and turn it into everything they need to survive
