Lawrence Livermore researchers highlighted another potential effect of declining Arctic sea ice.

Livermore researchers have discovered novel ways to extend the capabilities of two-photon lithography, a 3D printing technique that produces features smaller than one-hundredth the width of a human hair.

Livermore scientists are studying a new “tunable” biosurfactant that is environmentally friendly and can have broad industrial utility.

Livermore researchers present an overview of recent progress in design, synthesis, and implementation of 3D carbon-based materials as electrodes for electrochemical capacitors.

Here’s a look at some of the most impressive things 3-D printers made this year, as well as what their creations portend for the future.

Marisol Gamboa, computer scientist and associate division leader for the Global Security Computing Applications Division at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, was selected to serve as a role model to young women.

A Lawrence Livermore biomedical technology that can deliver vaccines and drugs inside the human body has been licensed for use in cancer treatments.

Livermore scientists and engineers have developed a “brain-on-a-chip” device aimed at testing and predicting the effects of biological and chemical agents, disease, or pharmaceutical drugs on the brain.

Livermore scientists have developed a new CO2 separation technology using molten hydroxide.

Livermore scientists have developed an integrated theory-experiment technique to interrogate chemistry at solid/liquid interfaces. Applications include studying photoelectrochemical hydrogen production.