LLNL researchers develop a novel 3D printing technique that uses light to build complex structures, expanding possibilities in multi-material additive manufacturing. 

LLNL's state-of-the-art telescope system will be deployed onboard Firefly’s Elytra orbital vehicle to enable Firefly’s new Ocula imaging service.

The Scialog: Automating Chemical Laboratories initiative has awarded LLNL scientist Johanna Schwartz $60,000 to pursue automated design of next-generation membranes for fuel cells. 

LLNL flagship exascale machine El Capitan maintained its status as the fastest supercomputer on the planet — claiming the No. 1 spot on three of the most prestigious high-performance computing (HPC) rankings.

LLNL Deputy Director for Science and Technology Patricia Falcone was presented with the AI Honors in Public Science award at the inaugural AI Honors Gala on June 3 at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in Washington, D.C.

LLNL researchers and collaborators are using artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI/ML) to try to find amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) treatments.

In a study published in the Journal of Microbiological Methods, LLNL researchers combined and refined two established techniques into a new method to screen chemicals for their ability to kill filamentous fungi.

In a new study, published in Analytical Chemistry, LLNL researchers develop a fast and simple approach to screen proteins and their binding properties. 

A more than month-long field experiment by an LLNL seismologist demonstrates that a new technology could offer a major breakthrough in seismology.

In a study published in Science Advances, LLNL researchers analyzed 10 years of satellite data to determine that volcanic ash particles can trigger cloud formation.