Efficient, “green” quantum-dot solar cells exploit defects
Quantum-dot approach shows promise for a new type of toxic-element-free, inexpensive, defect-tolerant solar cells
El Niño–linked decreases in soil moisture could trigger massive tropical-plant die offs
New insights could help farmers, water managers in tropical regions prepare for impact on crops
Texas A&M University System National Laboratories Office and Los Alamos National Laboratory partner to make large data sets easier to handle
It is an excellent demonstration of utilization of processing power near/on storage devices
Self-powered X-Ray detector to revolutionize imaging for medicine, security and research
2-D perovskite thin films boost sensitivity 100-fold compared to conventional detectors, require no outside power source, and enable low-dose dental and medical images
Los Alamos National Laboratory and Santa Fe Community College announce new program for machinists
Training prepares local students for high-wage jobs with opportunities for internships and potential employment
South Africa’s National Integrated Cyberinfrastructure System joins Los Alamos’ Efficient Mission Centric Computing Consortium
The supercomputing center in South Africa is the first international partner to join the collaboration
Triad National Security pledges $50,000 in emergency grants to local philanthropies
Funds go to The Food Depot, Los Alamos Community Foundation, Santa Fe Community Foundation, and Taos Community Foundation
Los Alamos National Laboratory employees donate more than $20,000 to Santa Fe’s Food Depot for hunger relief across Northern New Mexico
Triad National Security contributes an additional $10,000
High Altitude Water Cherenkov Observatory tests speed of light
Ultra-high energy gamma rays from the far reaches of the galaxy provide powerful proof that the predictions of relativity, including the constant speed of light, hold to the highest energy extremes yet probed
Flat-panel technology could transform antennas, wireless and cell phone communications
Electronically controlled 2-D reflector promises improved microwave communications, beam steering without moving pieces, and one-way microwave mirrors