At Battelle, we take science seriously. But we also take our hobbies just as seriously. That’s how Mechanical Engineer Rick Olson feels about curling.
Many of the items we use every day are shaped the way they are because of the batteries used to power them. What if that were to change?
Recently, Battelle retiree William Weider visited the Columbus campus us to drop off some photography that he took beginning in the late 1950s.
01/24/18
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STEM Education
Eighth-graders at one school get to enjoy a much more lively lunch period this winter thanks to a project that allowed them to create large games.
The Intel chip vulnerability that has made recent headlines is a problem that will likely have lasting implications.
A “smart city” is more than roads communicating with vehicles to help reduce congestion. It’s much, much more.
Working on medical devices that address complex medical issues requires developers to go beyond basic human factors research and design principals.
That’s what Popular Science was looking for with its 30th annual Best of What’s New awards. And that’s exactly what Battelle delivered.
Has the medical device industry lost its research mojo? Most research focuses on incremental improvements rather than into new products.
Antibiotic-resistant pathogens are on the rise. Why don’t we have more new antibiotics in the pipeline to combat them?
We asked some of our Battelle leaders to share some insight into what they envision for the state of research in 2037. See what they had to say.
At Battelle, researchers take great pride in solving complicated problems. Recently our problem-solving skills were used to help our employees.
With hundreds of clinical quality measures in use, collecting and reporting all the data can be a significant burden for providers and agencies.
Kate Kucharzyk is leading efforts to expand Battelle’s metagenomic and proteomics capabilities for environmental clients.
After an exhaustive 19-month research project, massively parallel sequencing is proven to generate robust, reliable, reproducible results.
Toxicology safety testing teams are under more pressure than ever. Here are three significant innovations helping tox teams achieve more success.
The end of August brings more than just a holiday weekend and reminders that fall is fast approaching. For Battelle, it meant a very busy week.
To meet the need for new vaccines for chemical & biological weapons, federal agencies & private companies must work together to overcome barriers.
Massively Parallel Sequencing has been the talk of DNA scientists, but now it’s closer than ever to becoming a valid asset for law enforcement.
The Spallation Neutron Source at Oak Ridge National Laboratory is one of two world-class neutron sources for energy and material research.
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