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Berkeley Lab
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Berkeley Lab
@BerkeleyLab
Official account of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL), a U.S. Department of @ENERGY national lab.
Berkeley, CA
newscenter.lbl.gov
Joined October 2008
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    Berkeley Lab
    @BerkeleyLab
    13h
    New model could help materials scientists move promising discoveries toward manufacturing dramatically faster with higher purity and yield. "It closes the gap between material discovery and new technologies that benefit society.” – Kristin Persson, LBNL
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    New AI Modeling Approach Accelerates the Development of Advanced Materials
    From newscenter.lbl.gov
    2.2K
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    Berkeley Lab
    @BerkeleyLab
    Jul 31
    NASA’s Artemis program is bringing us back to the moon! As missions get longer & more complex, astronauts will need more water than they can easily bring on the journey. New work at Berkeley Lab could help find frozen water hidden in the moon’s subsurface.
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    Ice Ice Maybe: New Ways to Search for Frozen Water on the Moon
    From newscenter.lbl.gov
    1.5K
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    Berkeley Lab
    @BerkeleyLab
    Jul 30
    Berkeley Lab’s cyclotron changed more than physics, it helped invent team science. Ernest O. Lawrence’s collaborative model became a blueprint for @ENERGY’s national laboratories. #Freedom250 #DOE
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    00:00
    3.3K
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    Berkeley Lab
    @BerkeleyLab
    Jul 30
    Researchers watched carbon dioxide turn into graphite in real time, revealing how captured carbon could one day become a critical battery material instead of waste. #CriticalMinerals newscenter.lbl.gov/2026/07/30/pul…
    A scientific setup. At the center, a white clump of crystalline salt rests on a dark disc. Three fine yellow metallic wires extend from nearby metal blocks.
    3.1K
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    Berkeley Lab
    @BerkeleyLab
    Jul 30
    Never underestimate a scientist with a 75-cent mystery. 🕵️ In 1986, Berkeley Lab astronomer Clifford Stoll followed a tiny accounting discrepancy into one of computing’s earliest cyberespionage cases and helped write the playbook for cybersecurity.
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    Massimo
    @Rainmaker1973
    Jul 30
    In 1986, a tiny 75-cent discrepancy in a computer billing report set off one of the most remarkable detective stories in the early days of computing. Clifford Stoll, an astronomer at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, could have dismissed the missing amount as a rounding error.
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    2.2K

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