Science and Technology

in the News

News Center

Artist's rendeing of hydrogen gas bubbles forming  a thin layer of gallium oxynitride formed on gallium nitride surfaces.
// S&T Highlights
A research team uncovered a surprising, self-improving property in a silicon/gallium nitride photosynthesis device that contributes to the material’s highly efficient and stable performance in converting light and water into carbon-free hydrogen.
Picture of Nevada desert
// S&T Highlights
Twenty years of Livermore research has revealed the mechanisms behind plutonium’s slow migration through the environment.
Stratocumulus clouds with drizzle over the ocean
// S&T Highlights
Researchers are improving the modeling of drizzle in stratocumulus clouds to enhance the accuracy of climate models.
Periodic table element hydrogen entry
// S&T Highlights
Using a real-world application for quantum mechanics, Laboratory researchers are finding ways to make hydrogen fuel tanks more efficient.
Red dye in water
// S&T Highlights
Livermore researchers are developing a simple, yet powerful, health assessment tool for use on the battlefield, in space, or in other isolated settings.
Hohlraum with laser beams entering at sides
// S&T Highlights
Livermore’s Inertial Confinement Fusion program brings unparalleled value to the nation.
Map of Sea surface temperature anomalies on Pacific Ocean
// S&T Highlights
New research shows that naturally occurring climate variations help to explain a long-standing difference between climate models and satellite observations of global warming.
Diagram of neural network with images of people
// S&T Highlights
Livermore scientists have developed a new framework and an accompanying visualization tool that leverages deep reinforcement learning for symbolic regression problems,
The greenland ice sheet
// S&T Highlights
Wthin the last 1.1 million years, Greenland had thriving vegetation and ecosystems.
The Paris-Edinburgh-type press with specialized thermoelectric cell assembly
// S&T Highlights
Researchers have shown how applying pressure to a specific thermoelectric material, TiNiSn, increases its efficiency and leads to a structural phase transition.