Livermore researchers have developed and are now installing high-quality fused silica debris shields to increase the National Ignition Facility’s shot rate.

Paper introduces the concept of cellular fluidics: a platform of unit-cell-based, three-dimensional structures—enabled by emerging 3D printing methods—for the deterministic control of multiphase flow, transport and reaction processes.

Livermore engineers have demonstrated aerodynamically integrated energy-efficient vehicle shapes for heavy vehicles.

Researchers have developed a groundbreaking method for transporting liquids and gases using 3D-printed lattice design.

Livermore engineer Bill Pitz has earned a lifetime distinguished achievement award from the Department of Energy’s Vehicle Technologies Office.

New research sheds light on a major challenge to realizing the promise and potential of quantum computing—error correction.

A research team has designed a novel x-ray crystal spectrometer to provide high-resolution measurements of a challenging feature of high-energy-density (HED) matter.

Federica Coppari uses the world’s most powerful laser to recreate the cores of distant worlds. (Quanta magazine)

Livermore scientists scientists have profiled articular cartilage from healthy and injured mouse knee joints at a single-cell resolution to better understand osteoarthritis.

A new high-speed 3D manufacturing technology is about to enter the market.