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How the Advanced Light Source Is Accelerating Our Quantum Future

Five researchers meeting in a lab with large metallic instruments.

Scientists Reveal Hidden Structure of a Quantum Fluid

Schematic of an atomically thin semiconducting device. Red dots represent electrons. Green dots represent positively charged holes.

Combatting Antibiotic Resistance with Nanotechnology, Robotics, and AI

A robot arm drops liquid onto an endless conveyor belt of tiny chip devices. Inset images show these chips each hold many individual droplets arranged in a grid, and within this liquid, bacteriophages are attacking a bacteria.

What’s the Problem with Quantum Noise?

A stylized illustration on a teal grid background featuring a central golden quantum computer with stacked rings and wiring, surrounded by four panels: a glowing red star, a qubit with dashed axes (top right), a material diagram with a blue diamond shape (bottom left), and a medicine bottle with a green liquid (bottom right).

Partnering with Industry to Accelerate Quantum Computing

Researcher in blue gloves inspects a Sample Box.

Stacking Up for the Future: How Researchers Are Building Next-Gen Quantum Computers

Large silvery-gray metallic device with long copper wires on the exterior.

Solving a Mystery in Dark Matter Detectors Could Improve Quantum Computers

Close-up of a hexagonal structure holding two square chips, each with two reflective lines.

Cracking the Code: Using AI to Solve Difficult-to-Map Proteins

Graphic showing a timeline of progress in protein design from 2010 to 2024. In 2010, labeled “Impossible,” a small chemical structure is shown. In 2012, labeled “Limited,” a simple ribbon-like protein fragment appears. In 2017, labeled “Possible,” a more complex folded protein structure is shown with scissors icons indicating editable segments. In 2024, labeled “Practical,” a large, detailed multi-part protein complex is displayed. The layout visually conveys increasing capability and complexity over time.

A ‘Robot Pizza Chef’ Serving Up Better Quantum Computers

A scientist in light blue personal protective equipment adjusts a metallic disk inside the cluster tool – seen from above.

How John Clarke's Nobel Prize-Winning Research Paved the Way for Quantum Computing

A collage featuring scientific graphs, a vintage lab photo of two researchers with an instrument, academic paper covers and excerpts from a paper on SQUIDs, and John Clarke.

Berkeley Lab’s Big Science Stories of 2025

An image of nine panels showing either laboratory sciences, science figures, astronomical scenes, and colored blocks.

Unprecedented Perlmutter Simulation Details Quantum Chip

Computer-generated image of a microchip, with features and etchings of the chip colored red and blue on a white background