A Large-Area Detector for Fundamental Neutron Science
New scalable cost-effective ultracold neutron detector has many applications.
New scalable cost-effective ultracold neutron detector has many applications.
Particles colliding at nearly light speed reveal information about the true nature of matter.
The proton's primary building blocks, up and down quarks, are produced more often than strange quarks in scattering experiments.
Direct measurement of an elusive but critical combustion molecule leads to more accurate models of ignition chemistry.
Surface plasmons move at nearly the speed of light and travel farther than expected, possibly leading to faster electronic circuits.
Spectroscopy combined with theory and computation determines the interaction between carbon dioxide and water.
First-of-its-kind measurements provide insights on reactions that could one day turn sunlight and water into fuels.
Using computational methods, scientists tailor and adapt proteins to mine uranium from seawater.
Experimental turbulence model matches the magnetic field amplification seen within the remains of a supernova.
Realistic computational view of how atom stretches informs microscopic description of nuclear energy production.
Pairs of precisely tuned X-ray pulses uncover ultrafast processes and previously unmapped structures.
Careful tuning of a surface at the nanoscale could lead to robust materials for solar panels, other uses.