Countdown to 2013 ALS User Meeting: October 7-9 There is still time to register online for this year’s ALS User Meeting. With 4 keynote talks [James Murphy (DOE), Michael Eisen (UC Berkeley), James Krupnick (LBNL), and Jamie Cate (UC Berkeley)], 6 science highlights, 13 workshops, and 27 exhibitors, we are breaking all sorts of meeting records.Read More Read more »
ALSNews Vol. 345
A Spintronic Semiconductor with Selectable Charge Carriers Researchers found a semiconductor with two properties crucial for spintronics: a large Rashba effect (splitting of degenerate spin states) and ambipolarity (conduction via electrons and holes). Furthermore, it is possible to control whether the charge carriers are electrons or holes by engineering the surface layer. Read more… Contact: LucaRead More Read more »
ALSNews Vol. 344
Register Now for the 2013 ALS User Meeting! Registration is now open for this year’s meeting. A full schedule includes facility reports, recent science highlights, a student poster contest and “slam,” and 13 focused workshops. Scheduled keynote speakers include George Crabtree (ANL), Jim Krupnick (LBNL), Michael Eisen, and Jamie Cate (UC Berkeley). Register now! ReversingRead More Read more »
ALSNews Vol. 343
Iron Availability in the Southern Ocean A study by scientists from South Africa’s Stellenbosch University, Princeton University, and the ALS looks at the reduced abundance of sea life and phytoplankton in the photic zone of the Southern Ocean, suggesting that a lack of iron in an easy-to-use form is affecting the ecosystems. Read more… Contact:Read More Read more »
ALSNews Vol. 342
New Staff Photo On May 14, ALS staff gathered in front of the iconic dome to take a new group photo. The new picture is featured in a photo exhibit showcasing ALS people and events over the last 20 years. See the full-sized version and download a copy here. One Vaccine Leads to Another DiphtheriaRead More Read more »
ALSNews Vol. 341
Space-Age Ceramics Get Their Toughest Test Advanced ceramic composites can withstand the ultrahigh operating temperatures of jet and gas-turbine engines, but analysis of these materials at such temperatures has been a challenge. Now, a testing facility at Beamline 8.3.2 enables microtomography of ceramic composites under controlled loads at temperatures above 1600°C. Read more and watch aRead More Read more »
ALSNews Vol. 340
Studying the Solar System’s Chemical Recipe To study the origins of different isotope ratios among the elements that make up today’s smorgasbord of planets, moons, comets, asteroids, and interplanetary ice and dust, a team of scientists from the University of California, San Diego is using ALS Chemical Dynamics Beamline 9.0.2 to mimic radiation from theRead More Read more »
ALSNews Vol. 339
Two Studies Reveal Details of Lithium-Battery Function Our way of life is deeply intertwined with battery technologies that have enabled a mobile revolution. In two studies at the ALS, researchers studied lithium batteries, obtaining detailed information about the evolution of electronic and chemical states that will be indispensable for building better batteries. Read more… Read More Read more »
ALSNews Vol. 338
Director’s New Year Address: Looking Forward and Celebrating 20 Years We recently sat down with ALS Director Roger Falcone to talk about what 2013 has in store for the ALS. An immediate answer is – a celebration – as the ALS marks its 20th year of operation. We’ll spend some time this year looking backRead More Read more »
ALSNews Vol. 337
Guided Self-Assembly of Gold Thin Films A team of UC Berkeley and Berkeley Lab researchers have developed a relatively easy, inexpensive, and scalable technique to direct the self-assembly of gold nanoparticles into device-ready thin films, which have potential applications in fields ranging from energy harvesting to plasmonics. Read more… Contact: TIng Xu Studies Bolster PromiseRead More Read more »
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