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Man sitting at typewriter on left, woman, seated, on right.
// A Look Back
Artificial intelligence research begins at Lawrence Livermore.
A salmon jumping from river
// S&T Highlights
A Multi-institutional team of researchers found that late-migrating fish that spend a year in their home streams as juveniles leave in the fall and arrive in the ocean larger and more likely to survive their years at sea.
Image of the sun
// S&T Highlights
First in a series of articles describing aspects of the National Ignition Facility’s record-breaking 1.3-megajoule experiment.
Large arrows and text
// S&T Highlights
Second in a series of articles describing aspects of the National Ignition Facility’s record-breaking 1.3-megajoule experiment.
Equipment and light beam
// Recognition
Livermore scientists and engineers have collected three awards among the top 100 industrial inventions worldwide.
Subnanoscale reversible alane cluster—molecular diagram
// S&T Highlights
Researchers are exploring the use of metal hydrides to reversibly release and uptake hydrogen under mild conditions.
Optical microscopic image of a 3D-printed carbon log-pile
// S&T Highlights
Livermore scientists have created nanostrut-connected tube-in-tubes that enable stronger low-density structural materials.
Simulation of a computationally designed antibody with colorful ribbons of proten strands
// S&T Highlights
Livermore has joined the international Human Vaccines Project to accelerate vaccine development and understanding of immune response.
A cutaway drawing of an ASML EUVL machine. Credit: ASML
// S&T Highlights
The microprocessors at the heart of an increasing number of the world’s newest mobile phones and personal computers were made possible in part by Livermore research.
Tammy Ma, Xueqiao Xu, and Tilo Doeppner.
// Recognition
Three Lawrence Livermore physicists have been selected as 2021 fellows of the American Physical Society.