SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
A simulated flip from metal to insulator might be used to encode information.
Technique could allow study of viral infections, cell division and photosynthesis in new detail.
Experiments at SLAC that help explain bacterial adaptive defenses could aid in disease prevention.
Large synoptic survey telescope passes major milestone.
SLAC study shows “pseudogap” phase hoards electrons that might otherwise conduct electricity with 100 percent efficiency.
‘Dechirper’ will give scientists more control over ‘color spectrum’ of LCLS X-ray pulses.
The U.S. Department of Energy has issued a Preliminary Notice of Violation (PNOV) to Stanford University (Stanford) for four violations of the Department's worker safety and health regulations. Worker safety is a priority for the Department, and its enforcement program supports this priority by holding contractors accountable for meeting regulatory requirements and maintaining a safe and healthy workplace.
Following a thorough damage assessment, the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory had restored power to the linear accelerator. All safety systems and fire suppression systems have been restored. SLAC will start up accelerator operation and resume operations at both LCLS and FACET, according to the lab's website. The fire had shut down the lab as of late Thursday, June 28, but there were no injuries and no danger to the community, the university said in a statement.