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- Not just pollen in the spring: Wild grass releases a variety of particles into the air
- DOE Office of Science budget: FY22 outcomes and FY23 request
- Senate confirms Berhe as federal Office of Science director
- Four Berkeley Lab scientists elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
- Physics Ph.D. student awarded fellowship at Berkeley Lab
- 75 Years of Science with Synchrotron Light (lightsources.org virtual symposium recording)
- Unlocked enzyme structure shows how strigolactone hormone controls plant growth
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ALS in the News (April 2022)
ALS in the News (March 2022)
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- Scientists uncover surprising new clues to exotic superconductors’ superpowers
- Growing extremely tiny, uniformly sized diamonds—without explosives
- Scientists discover how molecule becomes anticancer weapon
- How x-rays can make better batteries
- Safely studying dangerous infections just got a lot easier
- Metal-organic frameworks can capture toxic air pollutants
- Common scaling of strange-metal scattering in unconventional superconductors
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ALS in the News (February 2022)
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- Scientists discover ‘secret sauce’ behind exotic properties of new quantum material
- Plant smoke detectors evolve as hormone sensors
- Autofocus for x-ray crystallography: How AutoML targets samples at the ALS
- With a little help, new optical material assembles itself
- Coral skeleton formation rate determines resilience to acidifying oceans
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ALS in the News (January 2022)
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- COVID: How one person’s cells led to our only antibody treatment for omicron
- Physicists discover ‘secret sauce’ behind exotic properties of new quantum material
- Secondary structures in DNA are associated with cancer
- Berkeley Lab’s top 10 science stories of 2021
- New technique visualizes every pigment cell of zebrafish in 3D
- New device advances commercial viability of solar fuels
- Visualising cell structures in three dimensions in mere minutes
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ALS in the News (December 2021)
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- BCSB determines interactions of potential inhibitor with SARS-CoV-2 protease
- Howard Padmore receives Berkeley Lab lifetime achievement award
- Collin Foster to spend a study year at Berkeley Lab
- Professor Daniel Knopf tries to predict how ice forms in clouds
- Converting methane to methanol – with and without water
- Berkeley Lab awarded more than $13 million for electric vehicle battery research
- Revolutionizing data access through Tiled
- Government scientists recover hypothesized crystal from deep within earth
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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 »
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