Science and Technology

in the News

News Center

Scientist looking through microscope
// S&T Highlights
Livermore scientists and colleagues found that sclerostin acts as a protective molecule immediately after joint injury to inhibit cartilage loss and joint calcification.
Screen shot of video on earthquake simulation
// S&T Highlights
Laboratory scientists have used some of the world’s most powerful supercomputers to model ground shaking for a magnitude 7.0 earthquake on California's Hayward fault
Ivana Cvijanovic with mountain backdrop
// Press
Lawrence Livermore’s increasingly powerful climate models have sounded a stark warning for California.
Artist's conception of hydrogenation, dehydrogenation in lithium nitride
// S&T Highlights
Livermore scientists are looking at new chemistry to store hydrogen more efficiently
Time-integrated image of a laser-driven shock compression experiment
// S&T Highlights
A research team from Livermore, the University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Rochester provides the first experimental evidence for superionic conduction in water ice at planetary interior conditions.
Laser-driven shock compression experiment
// Press
Long theorized to be found in the mantles of Uranus and Neptune, the confirmation of the existence of superionic ice could lead to the development of new materials.
Seismoacoustic signature ina turbulent atmosphere
// S&T Highlights
A Livermore team recently completed a project to develop a first-of-its-kind seismoacoustic simulation capability.
Bacteria by genus on the ISS
// S&T Highlights
Livermore researchers are studying the microbiome of the international space station
Logo for the MFEM project illustrates the high-order mesh elements and physics field representations
// S&T Highlights
The Laboratory’s long history of developing and supporting open source software has led to thriving user communities and international collaborations.
Sun shining through windows
// S&T Highlights
Researchers have discovered that a material that can convert light into electricity, perovskite, can also switch between transparent and non-transparent states, making it useful as an energy-efficient, switchable window.