Skip to main content

All News

A Core−Shell Nanotube Array for Artificial Photosynthesis

Tiny Distortions in Universe’s Oldest Light Reveal Clearer Picture of Strands in Cosmic Web

Illustration - In this illustration, the trajectory of cosmic microwave background light is bent by structures known as filaments that are invisible to our eyes, creating an effect known as weak lensing captured by the Planck satellite (left), a space observatory. Researchers used computers to study the weak lensing signals and produce a map of these filaments, which typically span hundreds of light years in length. (Credit: Siyu He, Shadab Alam, Wei Chen, and Planck/ESA)

First Direct Observations of Methane’s Increasing Greenhouse Effect at the Earth’s Surface

Scientists Develop Sugar-Coated Nanosheets to Selectively Target Pathogens

Image - A molecular model of a peptoid nanosheet that shows loop structures in sugars (orange) that bind to Shiga toxin (shown as a five-color bound structure at upper right). (Credit: Berkeley Lab)

Fleet of Automated Electric Taxis Could Deliver Environmental and Energy Benefits

Secretary of Energy Rick Perry Visits Berkeley Lab

Photo - Berkeley Lab Director Mike Witherell, left, meets with Energy Secretary Rick Perry during Perry's Tuesday visit to the Lab. (Credit: Kelly J. Owen/Berkeley Lab)

Berkeley Lab Scientists Print All-Liquid 3-D Structures

Underground Neutrino Experiment Could Provide Greater Clarity on Matter-Antimatter Imbalance

Image - Stacks of lead bricks (gray) and a copper chamber make up the innermost layers of the MAJORANA DEMONSTRATOR's multilayered shield. The shielding materials weigh about 57 tons. (Credit: Matthew Kapust/Sanford Underground Research Facility)

Sewage Sludge Leads to Biofuels Breakthrough

Plants Really Do Feed Their Friends

COSMIC Impact: Next-Gen X-Ray Microscopy Platform Now Operational

Understanding Effects of Climate Change on California Watersheds