![magnetic-structure-large.jpg Color map (left) reconstructed image showing the direction of magnetization and the stray magnetic fields in and around a cobalt nanospiral (color wheel indicates magnetization direction) that is only 20 nm in diameter (images taken using high resolution Lorentz microscopy), and (right) tomographic reconstruction showing the 3D shape of the nano-spiral.](/-/media/bes/images/highlights/2014/06/magnetic-structure-large.jpg?h=600&w=766&la=en&hash=CDCC077BB361B9C2FE95074403BCDEC69D1926C923DB29FEFC128F52F0402CA6)
Magnetic Structure of Sculpted Nanospirals
Direct visualization of magnetic structures gives researchers a window into new possibilities at the Nanoscale.
Direct visualization of magnetic structures gives researchers a window into new possibilities at the Nanoscale.
Designing a novel catalyst for the production of hydrogen.
The recently upgraded CEBAF accelerator delivers its highest-energy electron beams into a new experimental complex for the first time.
Understanding fundamental chemistry is important for accurate engine modeling.
Discovery of coexisting ordered and disordered catalytic nanoparticles.
Electric fields control growth of “sticky” polymer particles.
Precise, predictable positioning of nanoparticles on a liquid crystal droplet.
Researchers from Los Alamos National Laboratory and the University of Missouri have designed a new source of a valuable imaging isotope.
The DOE Isotope Program restores an important inventory of the radioisotope silicon-32 (Si-32).
An optimized nuclear force model yields a high-precision interaction with an unexpected descriptive power.
Scientists make the first experimental determination of the weak charge of the proton and extract the weak charges of the neutron and up and down quarks.
Research points to more efficient and lower cost routes to high-yield biomass-derived renewable fuels.