The Office of Science Graduate Student Research (SCGSR) program will provide Quinn Carvalho (Oregon State), Suzanne Mulligan (UNLV), Nicholas Russo (Boston Univ.), Buck Scougale (Univ. Wyoming), and Lauren Vallez (Stanford) with supplemental awards to conduct research at the ALS in areas that address scientific challenges central to the Office of Science mission. Read more »
ALS in the News (October 2021)
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- New way to image whole organisms in 3D brings key skin color pigment into focus
- Why skyrmions could have a lot in common with glass and high-temperature superconductors
- Roman noblewoman’s tomb reveals secrets of ancient concrete resilience
- Cell ‘fingerprinting’ could yield long-awaited Alzheimer’s disease diagnostic
- UW’s Scougale one of 65 graduate students nationwide selected to DOE’s SCGSR program
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ALS in the News (September 2021)
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- ALS staff and partners recognized by the 2021 Berkeley Lab Director’s Awards: Howard Padmore, Monroe Thomas, Institutional Biosafety Committee, CXRO, PHENIX Software Team
- Researchers unraveling mysteries of electrosensory gel in sharks, skates
- Electrons on the edge: The story of an intrinsic magnetic topological insulator
- New discovery about meteorites informs atmospheric entry threat assessment
- A simple way to get complex semiconductors to assemble themselves
- A new approach creates an exceptional single-atom catalyst for water splitting
- DOE panel finds US falling behind in basic energy sciences
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ALS in the News (July-August 2021)
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- A conversation with Antoine Wojdyla
- This exotic particle had an out-of-body experience; these scientists took a picture of it
- CAMERA mathematicians build an algorithm to ‘do the twist’
- Scientist at Berkeley Lab played a hand in “inescapable” COVID-19 antibody discovery
- Main attraction: Scientists create world’s thinnest magnet
- Biosciences Area and Molecular Biology and Integrated Bioimaging Division leadership changes
- Shape-shifting protein helps SARS-CoV-2 evade human immune defenses
- Engineering new treatments for cancer
- Hope for coral reefs
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In a Hawaiian Lava Fountain, Fluid Magma Turns Brittle
Compared to the violent explosions of Mount Vesuvius or Mount St. Helens, Hawaiian volcanic eruptions are relatively calm, characterized by flowing rivers and fountains of lava. Here, researchers have discovered that even low-viscosity magma sometimes behaves more like brittle glass that shatters into fine particles. Read more »
ALS in the News (June 2021)
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- Scientists discover how oxygen loss saps a lithium-ion battery’s voltage
- Lights, CAMERA, insights
- Diamond helps discover microscopic metallic particles in the brain
- Neutrons catch shape-shifting coronavirus protein complex in the act
- Key to cleaner combustion? Look to the stars
- Scientists discover new approach to stabilize cathode materials
- Advanced Photon Source helps reveal how antibodies bind a molecule linked to cancer
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ALS in the News (May 2021)
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- Soft x-ray method promises nanocarrier breakthroughs for smart medicine
- New mineral named after ALS Senior Scientist Nobumichi Tamura
- How x-rays could make reliable, rapid COVID-19 tests a reality
- Channeling light into nanobelts
- Physical chemist Geri Richmond picked for top DOE science job
- Photons go to extremes
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ALS in the News (April 2021)
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- Synthesis method expands material possibilities
- A new method to generate and control orbital angular momentum beams
- To design truly compostable plastic, scientists take cues from nature
- Advanced Light Source Upgrade project achieves major milestone
- Researchers search for clues to COVID-19 treatment with help from synchrotron x-rays
- Stanford University study using Berkeley Lab device could lead to fast-charging batteries
- X-ray study recasts role of battery material from cathode to catalyst
- The spintronics technology revolution could be just a hopfion away
- Designing selective membranes for batteries using a drug discovery toolbox
- X-ray experiments, machine learning could trim years off battery R&D
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ALS in the News (March 2021)
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- Cameron Geddes appointed director of Berkeley Lab’s Accelerator Technology and Applied Physics Division
- Lab workshops and events provide input for Charter Hill materials and chemistry campus vision
- Targeting a new antibody supersite key to COVID immunity
- Scientist Q&A: The molecular imaging behind COVID-19 breakthroughs
- In a leap for battery research, machine learning gets scientific smarts
- Berkeley Lab innovation supports thousands of jobs across the Bay Area and nation
- A COSMIC approach to nanoscale science
- Autonomous discovery: What’s next in data collection for experimental research
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ALS in the News (February 2021)
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- Worth their salt: New battery anodes use salt for energy, stability
- Department of Energy to invest $25 million in polymer upcycling, plastic waste reuse research
- Synthesis of a potent antibiotic follows an unusual chemical pathway
- How scientists shot down cancer’s ‘Death Star’
- A detailed look inside tsetse flies
- Copperizing the complexity of superconductivity
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