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How X-rays Helped to Solve Mystery of Floating Rocks

Image - This 3-D rendering, produced using X-ray microtomography at Berkeley Lab’s Advanced Light Source, shows a cube-shaped sample of pumice (blue-gray) and pockets of trapped gases (other colors). (Credit: Berkeley Lab, UC Berkeley)

Sequencing of Green Alga Genome Provides Blueprint to Advance Clean Energy, Bioproducts

Not All Cool Pavements Are Created Equal

Scientists Sequence Genome of Snail That Spreads Parasitic Worm

Scientists Help Thin-Film Ferroelectrics Go Extreme

Scientists Print Nanoscale Imaging Probe onto Tip of Optical Fiber

Designing Cyclic Oligomers: Greater Than the Sum of Their Parts

FIONA to Take on the Periodic Table’s Heavyweights

Photo - Berkeley Lab Scientists Jacklyn Gates, left, and Kenneth Gregorich work on FIONA, a new device at the Lab’s 88-Inch Cyclotron. FIONA is designed precisely measure the mass number of the periodic table’s superheavy elements, and could also be useful for other types of explorations of superheavy elements. (Credit: Marilyn Chung/Berkeley Lab)

Berkeley Lab Names Peter Fiske Director of Water-Energy Resilience Institute

Special Delivery: First Shipment of Magnetic Devices for Next-Gen X-Ray Laser

Photo - Workers at KTC, a company in Buffalo, N.Y., prepare the first powerful magnetic devices known as soft X-ray undulator segments for the cross-country journey to SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory in Menlo Park, Calif. Berkeley Lab is overseeing the development and delivery of these segments for use in the LCLS-II project, an upgrade to SLAC’s X-ray laser. (Credit: Keller Technology Corp./KTC)

Berkeley Lab Scientists Discover New Atomically Layered, Thin Magnet

Four Small Businesses to Collaborate with Berkeley Lab Through Small Business Vouchers