Work at Berkeley Lab’s Advanced Light Source will receive $2.4M over 5 years.

Quantum computers are in theory capable of simulating the interactions of molecules at a level of detail far beyond the capabilities of even the largest supercomputers today. Such simulations could revolutionize chemistry, biology and materials science, but the development of quantum computers has been limited by the ability to increase the number of quantum bits, or qubits, that encode, store and access large amounts of data.

Berkeley researchers develop breakthrough technique for non-invasive nano-scale imaging.

One of the barriers to using graphene at a commercial scale could be overcome using a method demonstrated by researchers at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory.

Since lasers were invented in 1960, they have penetrated countless scientific, industrial and recreational fields: from eye surgery to DVD players, from cutting steel to triggering ignition in missile stages.

New technique developed at Brookhaven Lab makes self-assembly 1,000 times faster and could be used for industrial-scale solar panels and electronics.

Two experiments at the Large Hadron Collider at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) in Geneva, Switzerland, have combined their results and observed a previously unseen subatomic process.

In 2014 the State of California was in the midst of an unprecedented drought with a big drive from the State of California University Office of the President to save water.

New research centers on an emerging field called metallomics, the study of the impact of metals on biological systems

Bacteria-specific molecules attract pre-existing antibodies to help immune system clear infection.

McGill University researchers devise new technique to produce long, custom-designed DNA strands.

Department of Energy and National Science Foundation sign agreement for U.S. participation in particle physics research.