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Photo - Today marks the release of the 2018 print edition of the Review of Particle Physics. In this photo, a copy of the printed 2016 edition leans against a stack of previous editions in this photo, with the oldest issues at the bottom. (Credit: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.) Image - Light emitted by nanoparticles injected into the mammary fat pads of a live mouse is imaged through several millimeters of tissue. This sequence shows how the light emitted by these laser-excited particles can be imaged through deep tissue two hours after injection (left), four hours after injection (center), and six hours after injection (right). (Credit: UC San Francisco) Image sequence - Nanocrystals within a liquid droplet that is injected into an oily solution (left) are chemically compressed into a solid-like “jammed” 2D state (middle) – which causes wrinkles to form on the surface of the droplet – and then revert to a relaxed, liquid-like state (right) in which the wrinkles smooth out. (Credit: Berkeley Lab) Image - At left is the simulated 3D molecular structure of a covalent organic framework, and at right is a modified framework. The yellow spheres in the structure on the left indicate a pore diameter of 2.9 nanometers, and the cyan spheres in the structure on the right indicate a pore diameter of 2.6 nanometers. (Credit: Berkeley Lab) Photo - "Shyh Wang Hall and Campanile." (Credit: Michael Dawson) Image - Graphic for Berkeley Lab Facebook Live event at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, July 27. Photo - William R. Bill Baker at the Lab in 1940 (left) and in 1980, the year he retired from the Lab. (Photo courtesy of Bill Baker's family)