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3Q4: José Luis Rudeiros Fernández

Elements 3Q4 logo banner with photo of José Luis Rudeiros Fernández

Discovery to Delivery: 3Q4 with Senajith “Seno” Rekawa

Seno Rekawa shown with highlighted quote: "Scientists come to me with novel research ideas and expect me to build instruments that no one else in the world has built. These can range from an ultra-high-precision extreme ultraviolet lithography system to a simple optical metrology tool for advanced microelectronic research."

Five Berkeley Lab Scientists Receive DOE Early Career Research Awards

Faces of the ECRP Award recipients: (top row, from left) Timon Heim, Harrison Lisbeth, Aditi Krishnapriyan, (bottom row, from left) Dan Carney, and Callum Wilkinson. (Credit: Jenny Weger, Berkeley Lab)

What Is a Digital Twin?

Thumbnail from short video associated with Digital Twins articles. Credit: Jenny Weger, Berkeley Lab

Berkeley Lab hosts workshop on 'Agentic AI for User Facilities'

Workshop attendees heard from speakers across the national labs, academia, and industry during the plenary session of the January 2026 workshop on agentic AI. (Credit: Ina Reichel, Berkeley Lab)

Using AI to Stabilize High-Power Lasers for Laser-Plasma Accelerators

Top-down schematic overview of the hundred terawatt undulator (HTU) experimental setup. Credit: Curtis Ervin Berger, Berkeley Lab

Modeling Laser-Based Particle Acceleration for Muon Production

Jean-Luc Vay, head of ATAP’s Advanced Modeling Program, presents a simulation of laser-plasma acceleration. (Credit: Thor Swift, Berkeley Lab)

Agentic AI Enables Advanced Light Source Experiments

Graphic illustration of the system architecture of the Accelerator Assistant. Credit: Thomas Hellert, Berkeley Lab

Final Magnet for the LHC's High-Luminosity Upgrade Leaves Berkeley Lab

Berkeley Lab staff stand next to the final magnet for the high luminosity upgrade to the Large Hadron Collider. (Credit: Robinson Kuntz/Berkeley Lab)

AI for Smarter, More Powerful, More Efficient Particle Accelerators

Three researchers in white coveralls and protective eyewear stand over equipment in a lab. A monitor with colorful figures is in the background.

Made in Berkeley Lab: elegant arcs for superconducting magnets

A computer numerical control (CNC) machine in Berkeley Lab Engineering’s building 77 traces the intricate pattern of a groove for a superconducting cable into an aluminum bronze mandrel. Credit: Bun Pa Lim, Berkeley Lab

In Memoriam: Rod Clark

Rod Clark

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