Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) scientist Andrea L. Kritcher was named one of nine recipients of the ...

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory researchers (from left) data scientist Michael Zelinski, engineer Hamed Ziad Ammar and principal investigator Brian Giera stand beside the direct-ink writing 3D ...

Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Diamond is more than a dazzling gem — the extremely hard form of carbon makes up the pellet that encases fuel for inertial confinement ...

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) scientists and engineers, in conjunction with the Department of Energy (DOE) and National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA), are increasingly looking ...

LLNL tackles the nation’s toughest security challenges through bold, multidisciplinary science powered by advanced facilities and instruments. In this new series, meet the machines that work behind ...

LLNL teams attended the Energy I-Corps Cohort 22 kick-off in Colorado March 16-20, 2026. Pictured from left to right: Ryan Muir, Leily Kiani, Candice Bila, Clint Frye and Qinghui Shao.(Image: Kira ...

Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Opens in a new window Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) has been selected to lead a project that will receive $4.1 million in funding from the U ...

Robert S. Maxwell, Strategic Deterrence (SD) program director for Materials and Manufacturing Transformation, was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in ...

One of one million cislunar orbits calculated by researchers at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. The moon’s orbit is shown in light gray. The spacecraft follows the colored path over the ...

Students at the inaugural IFE-STARFIRE Winter School were given an opportunity to demo LLNL's new Generalized Economics Model (GEM) for fusion technology during an in-person workshop at the University ...

There’s more to the universe than meets the eye. Dark matter, the invisible substance that accounts for 85 percent of the mass in the universe, is hiding all around us — and figuring out exactly what ...

Neodymium is a rare-earth element essential for producing the strongest permanent magnets, which are widespread in defense technologies, hard drives, medical imaging devices, electric vehicle motors, ...