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Four Berkeley Lab Researchers Named to National Academy of Sciences

Five Berkeley Lab Researchers Receive DOE Early Career Research Awards

Cleansing Rain? Not So Fast.

Seeing Atoms and Molecules in Action with an Electron ‘Eye’

Rendering - The layout of the HiRES ultrafast electron diffraction beamline, which is located in the domed Advanced Light Source building at Berkeley Lab. (Computerized rendering courtesy of Daniele Filippetto/Berkeley Lab)

Roof Racks a Drag on Fuel Economy

Human Remains Found on Berkeley Lab Property

Four Berkeley Lab Scientists Elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences

What Screens are Made of: New Twists (and Bends) in LCD Research

Graphic - Researchers examined the spiral “twist-bend” structure (right) formed by boomerang-shaped liquid crystal molecules (left and center) measuring 3 nanometers in length, using a pioneering X-ray technique at Berkeley Lab’s Advanced Light Source. A better understanding of this spiral form, discovered in 2013, could lead to new applications for liquid crystals and improved liquid-crystal display screens. (Credit: Zosia Rostomian/Berkeley Lab; Physical Review Letters, DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevLett.116.147803; Journal of Materials Chemistry C, DOI: 10.1039/C4TC01927J)

Berkeley Lab Projects Could Save California More Than $2 Billion Annually in Energy Costs

Q&A: ‘Thyristors’ are for BART Trains and Particle Accelerators, Too

Existing State Laws Collectively Require a 50% Increase in U.S. Renewable Electricity

Construction Begins on Major Upgrade to World’s Brightest X-ray Laser

Image - An electron beam travels through a niobium cavity, a key component of a future LCLS-II X-ray laser, in this illustration. Kept at minus 456 degrees Fahrenheit, these cavities will power a highly energetic electron beam that will create up to 1 million X-ray flashes per second. (Credit: SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory)