Los Alamos National Laboratory

Jose A. Olivares will present an overview of the technologies and processes that are needed to widely produce algae-based liquid transportation fuels.

Researchers have found a way to magnetize this material using light, an effect that persists for hours at a time.

Scientists are working toward even stronger and more elastic glass types which would fail in a ductile fashion instead of shattering.

Record power-conversion efficiency at Los Alamos from quantum-dot sensitized photovoltaics.

Los Alamos scientists have advanced a Magnetic Resonance Imaging technology that may provide a breakthrough for screening liquids at airport security.

Quantum dots are nano-sized semiconductor particles whose emission color can be tuned by simply changing their dimensions.

Within its first three months on Mars, NASA’s Curiosity Rover saw a surprising diversity of soils and sediments along a half-kilometer route that tell a complex story about the gradual desiccation of the Red Planet.

To highlight the Laboratory’s work in the field of explosives, the museum is opening a new exhibit titled “The Science of Explosives.”

A team of scientists has reported direct visualization of magnetic charge crystallization in an artificial spin ice material, a first in the study of a relatively new class of frustrated artificial magnetic materials-by-design known as “Artificial Spin Ice.”

The High-Altitude Water Cherenkov Gamma Ray Observatory has begun formal operations at its site in Mexico.