Science and Technology
in the News
Science and Technology
in the News
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Carbonate minerals are formed when carbon dioxide reacts with magnesium and calcium-rich rocks. But where does that CO2 come from? If it comes from the atmosphere, this process at sufficient scale may be able to reliably draw down atmospheric greenhouse gas levels, according to new research by LLNL scientists.
The dangers of coastal erosion are an all-too-familiar reality for the modern residents of California’s iconic mountainous coastal communities. With a new tool, researchers are now bringing historical perspective to the topic of how to manage these disappearing coastlines.
The Krell Institute has awarded LLNL physicist Tammy Ma with its 2023 James Corones Award Leadership, Community Building and Communication.
Elizabeth Grace, the High Energy Density Science (HEDS) Center Fellow at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, has won a 2023 Springer Thesis Award for her work in short-pulse laser physics.
Time has named Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory design physicist Andrea “Annie” Kritcher to its annual list of the 100 most influential people in the world.
The different forms of uranium, known as allotropic forms, are of great interest to scientists.
A Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory engineer is among those sharing a Department of Energy award for contri
Staff scientists Alison Christopherson and Art Pak have been elected Kavli fellows of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences (NAS).
Programmable electronic computers gradually supplanted human computers over the course of the 1950s, but women found ways to remain in the new field of computing.
The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine released a report, Fundamental Research in High Energy Density Science