LLNL leaders and the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) sign a memorandum of understanding to expand collaborations related to hydrogen and other low-carbon energy technology.
Science and Technology Highlights
LLNL scientists and colleagues find that warming and drying of tropical forest soils may increase soil carbon vulnerability, by increasing degradation of older carbon.
The Deep Purple telescope developed by LLNL researchers is now operational in space.
An international team of LLNL scientists and collaborators develop a new sample configuration that improves the reliability of equation of state measurements in a pressure regime.
LLNL scientists contribute to figuring out the nature of dark matter using the world’s most sensitive dark matter detector, LUX-ZEPLIN (LZ).
LLNL researchers continue to capture key DOE grants focused on funding projects aimed at delivering clean energy solutions to the market.
LLNL scientists and engineers look to incorporating machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence to accelerate design of lattice structures.
LLNL researchers and collaborators examine Iceland's core to discover clear evidence of ice-free times.
LLNL scientists develop an efficient and comprehensive computational framework to decipher implications of porous microstructures and their properties.
Using thin film nickel anodes, a team of LLNL scientists and collaborators figure out how to clean up chemical production.