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Category: Video/Multimedia

Building ATLAS: A 20+ Year Effort

Tom Johnson (left) and other members of Berkeley Lab's ATLAS project engineering team assemble the carbon fiber support tube for the ATLAS Pixel Detector (April 2004). Credit: Roy Kaltschmidt, Berkeley Lab

Building ATLAS: Bringing Science to Life

Mechanical Technician Marcos Toledo McGee lifts a component of the ATLAS Detector carbon fiber cylinder into place in the Engineering Division’s shop facility. (Credit: Thor Swift, Berkeley Lab)

Natalie Roe, Associate Laboratory Director for Physical Sciences, to retire

Photo collage of Natalie Roe's Berkeley Lab career highlights.

Building ATLAS: A dedicated partnership

The ATLAS Pixel Support Tube builders and fabricators, photographed next to the Pixel Support Tube, in the Engineering Division's Mechanical Fabrication Shops (April 24, 2026) - Credit: Thor Swift, Berkeley Lab

Introducing Iris, Berkeley Lab's prototype fiber-positioning robot for Spec-S5

Berkeley Lab's Engineering Division is developing Iris, a new fiber-positioning robot prototype for DESI's upgrade to 'Spec-S5.'

The Invisible Cannonball: Tracking Alpha Therapy for the Future of Cancer Treatment

Host Jennifer Pore (left) chats with Javier Caravaca Rodriquez (right foreground) and Oscar Henry Matousek (right background, with glasses) about the future of nuclear medicine. (Credit: Nuclear Science Division, Berkeley Lab)

Hitoshi Murayama receives APS' 2026 Lilienfeld Prize

Photo of Hitoshi Murayama, standing in a wooded area with a green jacket on, and the words "2026 Julius Edgar Lilienfeld Prize" next to the APS orbital logo

What Is a Digital Twin?

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

The Ghost in the Detector: Are neutrinos the key in solving the universe’s antimatter mystery?

Word (yellow text) on dark blue background: Let's Get Nuclear, Cutting-edge research from Berkeley Lab's Nuclear Science Division. Below this logo is a photo of three people talking in a podcast studio: sitting around a conference table, each wearing large headphones, with laptop computers and microphones in front of each person.

The Quest for Element 120 and the Elusive Island of Stability

Word (yellow text) on dark blue background: Let's Get Nuclear, Cutting-edge research from Berkeley Lab's Nuclear Science Division. Below this logo is a photo of three people talking in a podcast studio: sitting around a conference table, each wearing large headphones, with laptop computers and microphones in front of each person.

Expert Interview: Soren Prestemon on Magnet Technology

Soren Prestemon looks over the winding tooling design used for the Electron Cyclotron Resonance sextupole magnets. Credit: Marilyn Sargent, Berkeley Lab

What is a superconductor quench?

Illustration of a superconductor quench. Credit: Jenny Weger, Berkeley Lab

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