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Shading and Lighting Retrofits Slash Energy Use in New York “Living Lab” Office Demonstration

A Whole-Genome Sequenced Rice Mutant Resource for the Study of Biofuel Feedstocks

New Studies of Ancient Concrete Could Teach Us to Do as the Romans Did

Photo - This sample shows dissolving phillipsite and the growth of aluminum-tobermorite crystals that serve to strengthen Roman seawater concrete. (Credit: University of Utah)

Researchers ID New Mechanism for Keeping DNA Protein in Line

What’s On Your Skin? Archaea, That’s What

Dark Matter Day Is Approaching … but Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark

Photo - Dark matter visualization. (Credit: Illustris Collaboration/Illustris Simulation)

Berkeley Lab Intern Finds Her Way in Particle Physics

Photo - Katie Dunne, left and mentor Maurice Garcia-Sciveres. (Credit: Marilyn Chung/Berkeley Lab)

Could This Strategy Bring High-Speed Communications to the Deep Sea?

New Class of ‘Soft’ Semiconductors Could Transform HD Displays

Nanowires

Microbe Mystery Solved: What Happened to the Deepwater Horizon Oil Plume

2-D Material’s Traits Could Send Electronics R&D Spinning in New Directions

Image - A scanning tunneling microscopy image of a 2-D material created and studied at Berkeley Lab's Advanced Light Source (orange, background). In the upper right corner, the blue dots represent the layout of tungsten atoms and the red dots represent tellurium atoms. The atomic structure is also shown as a ball-and-stick diagram (yellow and blue, center). (Credit: Berkeley Lab)

Study Sheds Light on How Bacterial Organelles Assemble