Now in its 11th year, the Lawrence Livermore–Las Positas College Science and Engineering Seminar Series provides Livermore scientists and engineers a forum to share their research with students, faculty, and the Tri-Valley community.

Craig Tarver has been honored with the American Physical Society’s 2021 George E. Duvall Shock Compression Science Award.

A technology once rejected for fusion power plants now supports a promising new flash neutron imaging capability.

Livermore researchers report on a new mechanism of solidification in copper that alters the fundamental understanding of nucleation at high pressure.

Livermore scientists are leveraging their extensive experience studying the movement of airborne hazards to better understand the movement of virus-like particles through the air.

One year after publishing the groundbreaking "Getting to Neutral: Options for Negative Carbon Emissions in California," Lawrence Livermore has become a trusted adviser in the discussion of how to remove carbon dioxide from the air.

New research is shedding light on the deflagration-to-detonation transition” process to make explosives safer for handling, storage and transportation.

Livermore computer scientists have developed a new deep learning approach to designing emulators for scientific processes that is more accurate and efficient than existing methods.

Researchers have taken important steps to show that thermal conduction is important and measurable at high pressure and temperature conditions.

The Source Physics Experiment (SPE) is helping to discriminate among the seismic fingerprints of a small, illicit nuclear explosion, an earthquake, a mine disaster, or any of the other noises that a variety of human activities and natural phenomena generate.