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Physics Division Awarded Quantum Outposts on the Energy and Intensity Frontiers Funding

Berkeley Lab Technology Wins R&D 100 Award

Scientists Release Biggest 2D Map of the Universe

A bright spiral galaxy on a black background dotted with other stars and galaxies.

Inventing Team Science with the Cyclotron

Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory's scientific and technical staff arranged within and on top of the magnet of the 60-inch cyclotron. (September 1938) Photographer: Donald Cooksey, Berkeley Lab

GRETA Comes Online for a New Era of Nuclear Science

GRETA installed at the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams. (Credit: Shumpei Noji, FRIB) Alt text: Close-up of GRETA’s two separated halves, showing germanium detector modules arranged around a central opening and surrounded by dense bundles of multicolored wiring and tubing.

Made in Berkeley Lab: Revealing the Secret Miniature World of Wire Bonding

An image sensor and two custom readout chips for the VeryFastCCD project. These components were designed at Berkeley Lab and wire bonded together in the Engineering Division. The unusual design of these pieces means that the sensor is wire bonded directly to the readout chips on both sides rather than the more traditional method of being bonded to the printed circuit board. (Credit: Phathakone Sanethavong, Berkeley Lab)

When It Comes to Fusion, Materials Matter

The ATAP Division's Arun Persaud (left) and Thomas Schenkel study fusion reaction rates in materials at Berkeley Lab. Credit: Thor Swift, Berkeley Lab. Alt text: Two people in lab coats adjust equipment.

Berkeley Lab to Lead 13 New Genesis Mission AI Projects

DOE Genesis Mission image composite - Berkeley Lab will lead 13 new Genesis Mission projects and partner on more than 30 others. (Credit: Jenny Weger/Berkeley Lab)

On the Nature of Low-Energy Electromagnetic Radiation in Atomic Nuclei

The SuN++ total absorption spectrometer at the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB), used to determine the magnetic nature of the low-energy enhancement in atomic nuclei. (Credit: FRIB/MSU)

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

CODEX-beta records first data in search for hidden particles

The fully installed CODEX-beta detector at CERN. (Credit: Carlos Vazquez Sierra, University of A Coruña, Galicia, Spain)

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)

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