The project broke ground in May and is expected to be completed in mid-2017

For the first time, physicists at LLNL have demonstrated how an asteroid or comet impact could have created Stickney crater without destroying Phobos completely

Engineers at Caltech have created the visual analogue of noise-canceling headphones—a camera system that can obtain images of objects obscured by murky media, such as fog or clouds, by canceling out the glare

In the new study, researchers used an advanced scanning transmission electron microscope to measure isotopes in nanometer-sized areas of a graphene sample

Nobel for work on 'exotic' matter explained with a bagel.

The findings present a promising step forward towards being able to manipulate and control the behaviour of high energy, or ‘hot’, electrons

“It has been a long-standing goal to understand, initiate and control these unusual behaviors,” says LCLS Director Mike Dunne

SLAC, Stanford scientists exploit a famous bit of quantum weirdness to film a molecule’s inner life

The measurement tool, known as the Materials Analysis Particle Probe (MAPP), was built by a consortium that includes Princeton University and the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Their findings reverse what has been accepted thinking in crystallography for more than 100 years

Applied math, computer science strengths support wide range of science and energy projects

To understand how molecules undergo light-driven chemical transformations, scientists need to be able to follow the atoms and electrons within the energized molecule as it rides on the energy "roller coaster"