Experiments at the National Ignition Facility are providing scientists with new insights into the turbulent after-effects of a supernova explosion.
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Work by Livermore researchers has helped predict how high-performance fuels perform in advanced internal combustion engines.
Livermore innovations in lasers made laser peening, using intense laser light to improve the quality of a material, a commercialization success story.
The rocks in Oman remove planet-warming carbon dioxide from the air and turn it to stone. In theory, these rocks could store hundreds of years of human emissions of CO2.
Livermore has developed a new additive manufacturing process for materials used to train dogs for explosives detection.
Iron-silicon alloys have been compressed to unprecedented pressures equal to the center of a three-Earth-mass extrasolar planet.
A new earth modeling system has been unveiled with weather-scale resolution that uses advanced computers to simulate Earth’s variability.
Livermore researchers have mapped out how CO2 might be captured from existing U.S. ethanol biorefineries and stored underground.
For the first time, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory has issued state-by-state energy and water flow charts in one location.
A team of researchers has provided the first experimentally based mass-radius relationship for a hypothetical pure iron planet at super-Earth core conditions.