Featured Articles

This shows over a million luminous galaxies at redshifts indicating times when the universe was between seven and eleven billion years old

New Mariners and a Massy Map

Researchers at Berkeley Lab make most accurate calculation of the stuff in the universe.

Read more about New Mariners and a Massy Map

The protozoan Plasmodium falciparum gliding through a cell in the gut of a mosquito

A Step Closer to Arresting a Killer

Office of Science research reveals a potential new target against malaria.

Read more about A Step Closer to Arresting a Killer

Microcapsules, filled with liquid metal, sit on a gold conductive layer.

Battery Heal Thyself

Researchers at Argonne National Lab designing batteries that can survive daily damage and accidental assaults.

Read more about Battery Heal Thyself

Teams from Fermilab and Berkeley Lab used galaxies from wide-ranging SDSS Stripe 82, a tiny detail of which is shown here, to plot new maps of dark matter based on the largest direct measurements of cosmic shear to date.

Clearest Picture Yet of Dark Matter Points the Way to Better Understanding of Dark Energy

Scientists at Fermilab and Berkeley Lab build the biggest maps of dark matter yet, using methods that will improve ground-based surveys.

Read more about Clearest Picture Yet of Dark Matter Points the Way to Better Understanding of Dark Energy

Berkeley Lab scientist and 2011 Nobel Prize in Physics winner, Saul Perlmutter

Watch Live: A Notable Win and a Nobel Webcast

Tune in Friday, January 13th, at 10:00 a.m. to energy.gov for a special presentation by Dr. Saul Perlmutter, a scientist at Berkeley Lab and winner of the 2011 Nobel Prize in Physics.

Read more about Watch Live: A Notable Win and a Nobel Webcast

Electron microscopic tomogram of dividing cells of the green sulfur bacterium Chlorobaculum tepidum with chlorosomes rendered in false color.

A Step Toward Artificial Photosynthesis

EFRC researchers construct an artificial version of a bacterium's light-absorbing "antenna."

Read more about A Step Toward Artificial Photosynthesis

Depiction of the series of reactions by which water is separated into hydrogen molecules and hydroxide (OH-) ions.

Breaking Up – And Making Up – Are Hard To Do

But as Office of Science research shows, the results can be electric.

Read more about Breaking Up – And Making Up – Are Hard To Do

p53 tumor suppressor

Science and Cellular Stresses

Research reveals new insights into tumor suppression.

Read more about Science and Cellular Stresses

A reconstructed depiction of the Photosystem I complex.

Snapshots and Scrapbooks

SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory provides library of ultra-fast images to speed lasting insights.

Read more about Snapshots and Scrapbooks

IARC groundbreaking

Breaking Ground and Driving Discovery

Director Brinkman welcomes the Illinois Accelerator Research Center.

Read more about Breaking Ground and Driving Discovery

Showcasing the flexible and stretchable thin film transistor array covering a baseball shows the mechanical robustness of this backplane material for future plastic electronic devices.

New Path to Flex and Stretch Electronics

Berkeley Lab researchers develop solution-based fabrication technique.

Read more about New Path to Flex and Stretch Electronics

A crane positions the topmost portion of the X-band scanning ARM precipitation radar (X-SAPR).

Documenting the Life and Death of Clouds

Office of Science presents results from the world's biggest radar laboratory.

Read more about Documenting the Life and Death of Clouds

1 ... 48 49 50 51 52 ... 70

sub nav