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How a Record-Breaking Copper Catalyst Converts CO2 Into Liquid Fuels

Artist’s rendering of a copper nanoparticle life cycle during CO2 electrolysis: Copper nanoparticles (left) combine into larger metallic copper “nanograins” (right) within seconds of the electrochemical reaction, reducing CO2 into new multicarbon products.

New Compound That Withstands Extreme Heat and Electricity Could Lead to Next-Generation Energy Storage Devices

A new type of polysulfate compound can be used to make polymer film capacitors that store and discharge high density of electrical energy while tolerating heat and electric fields beyond the limits of existing polymer film capacitors.

Doubling Protected Lands for Biodiversity Could Require Tradeoffs With Other Land Uses, Study Finds

Sunrise over a prairie.

The Most Advanced Bay Area Earthquake Simulations Will be Publicly Available

A small brown wooden model of a house sits on cracked concrete

Microscopy Images Could Lead to New Ways to Control Excitons for Quantum Computing

This electron microscopy-derived composite image shows excitons in green. The moiré unit cell outlined in the lower right of the exciton map is about 8 nanometers in size.

How Berkeley Lab Helped Develop One of the World's Most Popular Open-Source Security Monitoring Platforms

Two people with short hair and glasses standing next to each other for a photo in a foyer.

Paul Adams Named Berkeley Lab’s Associate Director for Biosciences

Person with short gray hair and a beard wearing a blue and white checkered collared shirt and a navy blazer.

Rinse and Repeat: An Easy New Way to Recycle Batteries is Here

Two hands with blue gloves are golding tubes in a lab setting. One tube is filled with a piece of copper that has been cleaned of other components and the other with the alkaline solution used to dissolve the quick-release battery binder

Six Berkeley Lab Scientists Named AAAS Fellows

Collage of six people laid out three in a row. From top row, left to right: Aindrila Mukhopadhyay, Rangachary Mukundan, Howard Padmore. From bottom row, left to right: Kristin Persson, Whendee Silver, and Dan Stamper-Kurn.

Lost Video of Georges Lemaître, Father of the Big Bang Theory, Recovered

Still frame from a black and white video that shows Georges Lemaître, a man with short hair and glasses, at the end of the interview.

Climate Change Likely to Uproot More Amazon Trees

Uprooted or broken trees in the Amazon due to intense storms that can cause "windthrow."

Machine Learning Tackles Long COVID

A dark blue, green, and white digital illustration of a set of human lungs on a screen with small coronavirus particles and graphs and medical symbols