The Laboratory has delivered a first-of-its-kind, high-power, fiber-based sodium laser guide star to the University of California, Santa Cruz.

Livermore's Seismic Cooperation Program helps at-risk countries improve earthquake monitoring capabilities, implement suitable seismic building codes, and plan disaster response.

A team of Laboratory engineers, computer scientists, and health physicists have developed a planning resource that can assist local governments in determining the best actions to take following the detonation of an improvised nuclear device.

Livermore develops software to reduce performance drag caused by input/output (I/O) workloads.

Dawn Shaughnessy's team is partially responsible for adding six new elements to the periodic table’s ranks.

The high performance computing publication HPCwire gave Lawrence Livermore and Oak Ridge national laboratories their Editors’ Choice and Readers’ Choice Awards for the Top Supercomputing Achievement of 2018.

The Discovery Science Program has spun off a wealth of benefits to the world’s largest and highest-energy laser system.

LLNL target fabrication scientists have found a way to make an already hair-thin layer of frozen inertial confinement fusion fuel even slimmer.

Livermore's Daniel Clark has been named the winner of the 2018 Ronald C. Davidson Award for Plasma Physics.

Sierra, Livermore’s newest supercomputer, rose to second place on the list of the world’s fastest computing systems, the TOP500 List.