Fifty years ago in December 1974, LLNL’s inertial confinement fusion (ICF) program blasted a glass ball so tiny it was hardly visible to the human eye.
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SC24, held recently in Atlanta, was a landmark event, setting new records and demonstrating LLNL's unparalleled contributions to high-performance computing (HPC) innovation and impact.
LLNL researchers have developed a new approach that combines generative artificial intelligence (AI) and first-principles simulations to predict three-dimensional (3D) atomic structures of highly complex materials.
Two LLNL-led teams win the Editor’s Awards from HPCwire, a leading high-performance computing industry publication, at the 2024 Supercomputing Conference (SC24) in Atlanta.
Five teams were awarded the 2024 Director's Science and Technology Award for significant advancements towards the Laboratory's mission.
Twelve LLNL scientists and engineers have been chosen for the 2024 Director's Early and Mid-Career Recognition Program. Awardees will receive a cash award and institutional funding to pursue research activities in their area of interest.
Three individuals received the 2024 Director's Science and Technology Service to the Enterprise Award for their scientific and technical achievements and contributions to the broad mission of the global scientific enterprise.
Seventeen papers received the 2024 Director’s S&T Excellence in Publication Awards. This award rewards outstanding scientific and technical publications.
Twenty-three LLNL researchers have been named Distinguished Members of Technical Staff (DMTS) for their extraordinary scientific and technical contributions, as acknowledged by their professional peers and the broader scientific community.
In the early 1970s, mathematicians in the Computation Division of LLNL posited the existence of a massive planet far beyond the orbit of Pluto.