Livermore scientists have been researching and developing quantum systems for a decade

Livermore scientists are developing software to protect the electric grid from cyberattack

A research team successfully produced superionic ice.

Virtual reality technology finds real-world applications at the National Ignition Facility.

We report the use of freeze-dried live cells as the solid filler to enable a new living material system for direct ink writing of catalytically active microorganisms with tunable densities and various self-supporting porous 3D geometries.

Nicolas Schunck, from the Nuclear Data and Theory Group in NACS, has edited a new book entitled Energy Density Functional Theory for Atomic Nuclei.

Ignacio Laguna was selected as one of four 2019 Better Scientific Software Fellows, recognizing his leadership and advocacy of high-quality scientific software.

α-Glycine is studied up to 50 GPa using synchrotron angle-dispersive X-ray powder diffraction (XRD), Raman spectroscopy, and quantum chemistry calculations performed at multiples levels of theory.

A Livermore team has taken a key step toward creating a commercial tool that utilities could use to modernize the grid.

The Sierra snowpack will decline in years to come because of climate change effects.