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Tag: Video/Multimedia

Behind the Science: FIONA

Nuclear Science Division postdoc Marilena Lyklardopoulou (left) and Chemical Sciences Division graduate student Mirza Grebo (center) make adjustments as Jennifer Pore (right foreground), a researcher in Berkeley Lab's Nuclear Science and Chemical Sciences Divisions, shows viewers the FIONA spectrometer at the Lab's 88-Inch Cyclotron.

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.

Micro Journeys Podcast: Inside Berkeley Lab's 88-Inch Cyclotron

Jacklyn Gates, a Berkeley Lab nuclear scientist whose team is leading the search for element 120, explains the process of superheavy element discovery at the 88-Inch Cyclotron. From left to right: Dan Marrujo, Jacklyn Gates, and Larry Phair.

The Search for Dark Matter

Chiara Salemi and Nick Rodd are featured in this episode of Berkeley Lab's podcast, It's Elemental. (Image courtesy of Berkeley Lab Elements)

Berkeley Lab hosts CERN Director-General Fabiola Gianotti and EPP panelists for talks on the future of particle physics research

Hitoshi Murayama, Fabiola Gianotti, Mike Witherell, Pier Oddone, Michael Turner, and Natalie Roe. (Credit: Robinson Kuntz, Berkeley Lab)

From Lab to Lifeworld: A practical methodology for responsible science and innovation

Natalie Roe introducing Ben Zevenbergen at the podium, in front of a screen on which is projected Ben's initial slide with the title of his talk.

New Elements

Jackly Gates and Jennifer Pore (right/background) are currently leading the search for element 120 at Berkeley Lab (Photo Credit: Marilyn Sargent, Berkeley Lab). The element 106 team at Berkeley Lab (left/inset), circa 1974. Standing left to right: Ron Logheed, Michael Nitschke, and José Alonso. Seated left to right: Mattie Nurmia, Ken Hulet, Glenn Seaborg, Al Ghiorso, and Carol Travis-Alonso. (Photo courtesy of Berkeley Lab).

Quanta Magazine's '2024's Biggest Breakthroughs in Physics'

2024's Biggest Breakthroughs in Physics - Quanta Magazine

2024 Berkeley Lab Research SLAM

2024 Berkeley Lab Research SLAM finalists: (top row, left to right) Gurjyot Sethi, Mauricio Ayllon Unzueta, Ivo Marković, Lisa Schlueter, Yumary Vasquez, and Laleh Coté; (bottom row, left to right) Saurabh Sawant, Satya Gontcho A Gontcho, Bri Finley, Dennis Noll, Nicholas Dale, and Anne Fortman. Image Credit: Berkeley Lab Elements

A New Way to Make Element 116 Opens the Door to Heavier Atoms

Jacklyn Gates (Staff Scientist, Heavy Element Group) at the Berkeley Gas-filled Separator, BGS, in Building 88 on Monday, July 8, 2024 at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory in Berkeley, Calif. Experts in the Nuclear Science Division use the 88-Inch Cyclotron to test a new way to make superheavy element 116, livermorium. Photographer: Marilyn Sargent

A New Way to Make Element 116 Opens the Door to Heavier Atoms

Jacklyn Gates (Staff Scientist, Heavy Element Group) at the Berkeley Gas-filled Separator, BGS, in Building 88 on Monday, July 8, 2024 at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory in Berkeley, Calif. Experts in the Nuclear Science Division use the 88-Inch Cyclotron to test a new way to make superheavy element 116, livermorium. Photographer: Marilyn Sargent

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