Science and Technology Highlights
Livermore and University of Washington scientists conclude that it is too early to rule out severe global climate change.
Remnant cores of burned-out stars could be the key to finding the most elusive class of black holes.
Sierra, one of the world’s fastest supercomputers has been officially unveiled.
For the first time, researchers have developed a way to determine how many cancer cells it takes to initiate a tumor in another part of the body.
A team of theorists from Livermore has solved a long-standing puzzle in the nucleation of a high-pressure phase of ice known as ice VII.
Take a peek inside the National Ignition Facility, the world’s largest and most energetic laser, to see how we develop and execute some of the most complex experiments conducted anywhere.
LLNL has received two significant awards that will help advance the next stage of developing fiber-optic cable technology.
Scientists have for the first time captured 3D images of microscopic cracks in metal caused by exposure to hydrogen, also known as hydrogen embrittlement.
Researchers are exploring machine learning to process the data obtained during 3D builds.
