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Yes, BSOD generates (among other data) something called a STOP code.
The STOP Code is in the format 0x00000000, where (usually) it is the last two bits that identify the problem. For example, 0x00000050 or 0x0000007B.
If you can identify what the STOP code is for your situation, this should point you in the right direction for resolving the issue.
Also, try Googling "BSOD STOP codes" for more information.
Given that the problem is persisting even after the OS has recently been reinstalled from scratch, this does seem to indicate it is likely to be a hardware fault, rather than a corrupted software driver.
But you never know - Windows is a strange beast...
Good luck!
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