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The Institute of Museum and Libraries Services (IMLS) partnered with Battelle and the Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) to launch the REALM project.
This month, we highlight innovative research and collaborations from the National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON) that continue to improve our knowledge of the natural world.
At Battelle, we answered these challenging times of 2020 with science, dedication and philanthropy. Learn about Battelle's top accomplishments in 2020.
Learn about NEON's work in the month of December, researching and gathering data to advance our understanding of earth science, space science, and STEM education.
This is an overview of Battelle's efforts to support the community through 2020 and Covid-19 pandemic, by raising funds and offering philanthropic assistance to organizations in need.
Battelle is partnering with Professor Randall McEntaffer at Pennsylvania State University to support a new program called Rockets for Inclusive Science Education (RISE).
A 79-foot tall stratospheric balloon carrying a 36-pound payload was launched and rose more than 121,000 feet into the stratosphere to test a novel satellite antenna design in near-space conditions.
Learn how NEON is helping scientists develop future water quality forecasts, predict carbon storage in soils from various ecosystems, and determine the origin of wildfires threats in the U.S.
Learn how the continued development of neurotechnology by Battelle has lead to new research on how the Battelle NeuroLife Sleeve can be used to enhance sports performance.
What can you learn about the environment by listening? Our ears are limited, but a method called distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) lets us detect ground vibrations not perceivable by human senses.
The COVID-19 pandemic made us acutely aware of how devastating a biologically driven event (in this case a virus) can be. We have seen how important it is to have the right tools in place.
We’ve all learned that any computer connected to the internet - wireless or not - can be hacked. The same is true of the scientific equipment you rely on to build DNA sequences for your customers.
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