Researchers are exploring how a thin film can host a Tomonaga–Luttinger liquid, which separates an electron’s charge and spin. The research findings could contribute to the development of ultra-compact and energy-efficient technologies. Read more »
Pinpointing Magnetic Mysteries and Mechanisms in a Layered Perovskite
The strontium ruthenate family has a perovskite-like structure that can assemble into different configurations, offering an ideal way to study how the physics change as the material goes from 3D to 2D. In this study, researchers revealed how electrons with different spins behave in distinct layers of a three-layer magnetic material. The results deepen the field’s understanding of how magnetism emerges in layered materials, an important concept for future magnetic technologies and quantum electronic devices. Read more »
ALS in the News (July 2025)
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- Expert Interview: Dimitri Argyriou
- Uncovering and Controlling Electron Charge Waves in Quantum Materials
- Confirmed by science—an unexpected finding in farm fields reveals the enormous potential of agricultural land to combat global warming
- Startup aims to shrink particle accelerators to transform semiconductor manufacturing
ALS in the News (June 2025)
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- Science power-up: The most exciting thing in microelectronics
- The technologies fueling the future of fusion
- Shape-shifting hybrid materials offer bright future for solar and LED innovation
- Catalysts get a boost with atomic-level tinkering
- QSA harnesses quantum devices and techniques to explore physics
ALS in the News (May 2025)
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- Advances bring us closer to new ‘light-squeezing’ technologies
- A toxic pit could be a gold mine for rare-earth elements
- From sequence to structure: A fast track for RNA modeling
- Making science: Inside Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
- Compute this: Six ways Berkeley Lab is shaping the future of microelectronics
- Two Berkeley Lab researchers elected to the National Academy of Sciences
- How Berkeley Lab is leading the biology-based industrial revolution
ALS in the News (March 2025)
ALS in the News (February 2025)
ALS in the News (January 2025)
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- Berkeley Lab helps explore mysteries of Asteroid Bennu
- Unlocking algae biomolecule production at Berkeley’s synchrotron
- Intellectual Property Office announces Berkeley Lab Inventors and Developers of the Year for FY2024
- Scientists used a ‘forbidden fried egg’ to measure quantum geometry
- Three Berkeley Lab scientists receive PECASE Award
- Berkeley Lab’s Jennifer Doudna awarded National Medal of Technology and Innovation
- Former Berkeley Lab Director Paul Alivisatos receives the Enrico Fermi Presidential Award
- Berkeley Lab’s big science stories of 2024
- Leemann to deliver course at U.S. Particle Accelerator School
- World’s most powerful x-ray laser gets major energy boost
- Native American interns explore engineering opportunities at the Lab
- New ion speed record holds potential for faster battery charging, biosensing
ALS Statement on ALS-U Project Update
The ALS-U project recently made an extensive update to its project plan, resulting in a shift in the start of the one-year dark time from October 1, 2025, to June 22, 2026. The updated project schedule will allow the ALS to deliver more beamtime to users before the start of the dark time and further reduces the possibility that the ALS dark time will overlap with the APS’s ramp-up to full operations following their upgrade, currently in progress. Read more »
ALS Establishes Code of Conduct
The ALS stands committed to fostering a safe, inclusive, and professional environment that upholds its core values, supporting scientific discovery and discourse. In November, we adopted a Code of Conduct to ensure these principles are upheld for all ALS community members. Read more »
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