In a new study, published in Physical Review Letters, researchers at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) and the Ion Storage Group at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Boulder, Colorado, created a robust process for entangling trapped-ion qubits.
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In a new experimental campaign called Magnetometry for Neutrino physics (Magneto-ν), scientists at LLNL are searching for the sterile neutrino using nuclear beta decays of plutonium-241.
A new study from an international scientific team led by the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) and LLNL was published in Nature, and work sheds light on the internal structure of atomic nuclei and has far-reaching implications for national security and astrophysics.
In a new study, published in Nature Physics, researchers at LLNL document how diamond melts under pressures three times greater than the conditions at the Earth’s core.
New research in Nature Communications — conducted by a team from LLNL, UT Southwestern Medical Center, Ligo Analytics, the University of California, Irvine and the University of California, Davis — provides the first high-resolution images of protein structures in the outer membrane of chlamydia.
LLNL will support the Cislunar Autonomous Positioning System Technology Operations and Navigation Experiment 02 (CAPSTONE 02), led by Advanced Space’s mission integration team.
New reactor technology from LLNL has the potential to turn that waste into a valuable feedstock for useful chemicals and fuels. The result could bolster domestic manufacturing, diversify supply chains and ensure lasting energy security in the U.S.
An international team, including scientists at LLNL, has analyzed that meteorite. Their results — which indicate that the meteor was once a part of an ancient, briny asteroid — appear in the journal Science Advances.
LLNL has completed delivery of the first 220 line-replaceable units (LRUs) to the Integrated Test Stand (ITS) at Nevada National Security Sites (NNSS), as well as the first 100 LRUs to be used at NNSS’s underground facility, the Principal Underground Laboratory for Subcritical Experimentation (PULSE).
A pulsed-power prototype designed and built at LLNL has surpassed 3,000 shots, a milestone researchers say demonstrates the maturity of a new accelerator architecture and marks an important step in evaluating how the technology could be scaled for future national and economic security applications, including fusion energy.