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More Signs of Phase-change ‘Turbulence’ in Nuclear Matter

Pipes and cables on the exterior of the large blue STAR detector.

Atomic Neighborhoods in Semiconductors Provide New Avenue for Designing Microelectronics

An illustration showing a layer of closely packed spheres, mostly gray, with a few blue and red ones mixed in. Floating above the layer are several small clusters of spheres in different arrangements of the blue, red, and gray.

Electron Microscopy Reveals New Method to Make Exotic Metal Alloys

A close-up photograph of a man wearing glasses, a labcoat, and gloves who is holding up a small clear vessel containing light blue liquid.

Early Research Demonstrated Novel Approach to Next-Generation Transistor Design

Electron microscope images

Optimized Materials in a Flash

A tabletop robot.

How AI and Automation are Speeding Up Science and Discovery

Scientist in protective gear adjusts scientific instrumentation.

Conventional vs. Enhanced Geothermal: What’s the Difference?

Earth's core

Peter Nico Appointed Director of Berkeley Lab’s Energy Geosciences Division

Peter Nico in front of green folliage.

New Thin-Triple Glass Could Open Window of Opportunity for Energy Savings and Jobs

A triple pane window on a white table with light filtering through large windows in the background.

GRETA to Open a New Eye on the Nucleus

A close-up view of the GRETA interior. Silver-grey modules are arranged in a flower-like configuration around a small central opening. and surrounded by metallic housing with circular ports.

Jennifer Doudna Wins American Chemical Society’s Priestley Award

Jennifer Doudna holding a CRISPR model in a lab space.

New Technique Sheds Light on Chemistry at the Bottom of the Periodic Table

Two people in safety glasses hold glass beakers containing ball-and-stick models of nobelium molecules. They are surrounded by lab equipment that includes wires, foil-wrapped cables, metal apparatuses, and a computer screen showing data. Images of molecules are projected on the ceiling panels.