Los Alamos and partners test ionic liquids to break bacterial biofilm layer and save lives.

Jose A. Olivares will present an overview of the technologies and processes that are needed to widely produce algae-based liquid transportation fuels.

Researchers have found a way to magnetize this material using light, an effect that persists for hours at a time.

Scientists are working toward even stronger and more elastic glass types which would fail in a ductile fashion instead of shattering.

Record power-conversion efficiency at Los Alamos from quantum-dot sensitized photovoltaics.

Los Alamos scientists have advanced a Magnetic Resonance Imaging technology that may provide a breakthrough for screening liquids at airport security.

An international team of information scientists has begun a study to investigate how web links in scientific and other academic articles fail to lead to the resources being referenced.