ORAU: Then & Now
ORAU: Then & Now is a great resource for you to learn about how our people, programs and partners are making a huge impact, serving our country and giving us the competitive edge on the world stage in the areas of STEM education, workforce solutions, exposure science, health education, disaster preparedness, forensic science and so much more! We are committed to integrating our resources for the purpose of innovating a stronger tomorrow.
Learn our history that began with the Manhattan Project during World War II and the ways we respond to critical national needs today. Watch our short videos and discover how ORAU is championing science, health and education.
Check back often as we share behind-the-scenes content, surprise teachers with STEM equipment giveaways and interview some of the smartest men and women in the world.
Long-time cancer advocate becomes cancer researcher thanks to the support of ORAU’s Research and University Partnerships Office.
Learn about some of the atomic board games located at ORAU’s Museum of Radiation and Radioactivity, including a couple surrounding the hunt for uranium in the 1950s.
Take an inside look at Safety Fest TN 2025, which featured safety classes, demonstrations, and other activities for spectators.
While the roots of artificial intelligence are deeply embedded in fields like computer science and engineering, its applications have significantly expanded over the years to now offer innovative opportunities for creative fields such as art, design and media.
You see an Earth Day recycling event, but ORAU sees its commitment to ISO 14001, ISO 9001 and the DOE-Voluntary Protection Program (VPP). In layman’s terms, that means ORAU is focused on stewardship, efficiency and safety.
Learn why K-12 teachers should take part in ORAU’s professional development programs this summer, including a look at some of the topics that will be covered.
Learn about the Radium water jugs located at ORAU’s Museum of Radiation and Radioactivity, including how the design changed over time.