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Key: Meeting
Showing releases 1-11 out of 11.
Public Release: 29-Nov-2012
Lawrence Livermore's Keane and Long elected AAAS Fellows Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory's Christopher Keane and Jane Long have been awarded the distinction of fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Contact: Breanna Bishop
Public Release: 29-Nov-2012
 Proceedings of the National Acadamy of SciencesA human-caused climate change signal emerges from the noise By comparing simulations from 20 different computer models to satellite observations, Lawrence Livermore climate scientists and colleagues from 16 other organizations have found that tropospheric and stratospheric temperature changes are clearly related to human activities. Contact: Anne Stark
Public Release: 15-Nov-2012
LLNL scientists assist in building detector to search for elusive dark matter material Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory researchers are making key contributions to a physics experiment that will look for one of nature's most elusive particles, "dark matter," using a tank nearly a mile underground beneath the Black Hills of South Dakota. Contact: Anne Stark
Public Release: 14-Nov-2012
Bug repellent for supercomputers proves effective Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory researchers have used the Stack Trace Analysis Tool, a highly scalable, lightweight tool to debug a program running more than one million MPI processes on the IBM Blue Gene/Q-based Sequoia supercomputer. Contact: Anne Stark
Public Release: 24-Oct-2012
Americans use more efficient and renewable energy technologies Americans used less energy in 2011 than in the previous year due mainly to a shift to higher-efficiency energy technologies in the transportation and residential sectors. Meanwhile, less coal was used but more natural gas was consumed according to the most recent energy flow charts released by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Contact: Anne Stark
Public Release: 22-Oct-2012
Astrophysical JournalMilky Way's black hole getting ready for snack Get ready for a fascinating eating experience in the center of our galaxy. The event involves a black hole that may devour much of an approaching cloud of dust and gas known as G2. A supercomputer simulation prepared by two Lab physicists and a former postdoc suggests that some of G2 will survive, although its surviving mass will be torn apart, leaving it with a different shape and questionable fate. Contact: Bob Hirschfeld
Public Release: 17-Oct-2012
New military apparel repels chemical and biological agents Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory scientists and collaborators are developing a new military uniform material that repels chemical and biological agents using a novel carbon nanotube fabric. 
Defense Threat Reduction Agency
Contact: Anne Stark
Public Release: 10-Oct-2012
Journal of Forensic SciencesCold cases heat up through Lawrence Livermore approach to identifying remains In an effort to identify the thousands of John/Jane Doe cold cases in the United States, a Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory researcher and a team of international collaborators have found a multidisciplinary approach to identifying the remains of missing persons. Contact: Anne Stark
Public Release: 4-Oct-2012
Nature PhysicsLawrence livermore experiments illuminate how order arises in the cosmos One of the unsolved mysteries of contemporary science is how highly organized structures can emerge from the random motion of particles. This applies to many situations ranging from astrophysical objects that extend over millions of light years to the birth of life on Earth. Contact: Breanna V. Bishop
Public Release: 10-Sep-2012
Nature Climate ChangeLawrence Livermore researchers find wind power not enough to affect global climate Though there is enough power in the earth's winds to be a primary source of near-zero emission electric power for the world, large-scale high altitude wind power generation is unlikely to substantially affect climate. Contact: Anne Stark
Public Release: 20-Aug-2012
Nature Climate ChangeMarine species at risk unless drastic protection policies put in place Many marine species will be harmed or won't survive if the levels of carbon dioxide continue to increase. Current protection policies and management practices are unlikely to be enough to save them. Unconventional, non-passive methods to conserve marine ecosystems need to be considered if various marine species are to survive. Contact: Anne Stark
Showing releases 1-11 out of 11.
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