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Last month, a U.S. Appeals Court in Boston provided relief to colleges and universities across the country that faced sudden grant funding cuts last year. Colleges like Northern Arizona University (NAU) and the ÐÔÊӽ紫ý (ÐÔÊӽ紫ý) responded to the challenges differently, but the future of research remains uncertain for both institutions.

Scientists at the ÐÔÊӽ紫ý, have developed a groundbreaking method to reuse nuclear waste, a discovery that could potentially revolutionize the nuclear industry.

ÐÔÊӽ紫ý researchers are on the cutting edge of techniques that can reduce the amount of waste left over from the process of creating nuclear fuel and weapons by rendering those toxic waste products both safe and useful.

ÐÔÊӽ紫ý researchers have learned nuclear waste could be reused as an energy source.

When the federal government needed a method to reuse toxic waste, it called one of the country’s leading labs in Las Vegas. The breakthrough the grad students made started murmurs of a radioactive renaissance.

The ÐÔÊӽ紫ý (ÐÔÊӽ紫ý) has lost more than $16 million in federal research funding, according to David Hatchett, the university’s vice president of research.

On Monday, Edwin Oh led ÐÔÊӽ紫ý administrators on a tour through the lab where he and his colleagues study sewer water.