Page 96 - Berkeley Lab News Today

Dealing with our climate crisis continues to be top of mind, although batteries, magnets, and exotic elements also captured the imagination.

Berkeley Lab developed a technique that harnesses graphene nanoribbons’ unusual magnetic behavior into high-speed, low-power data storage.

Scanning tunneling microscopy image of a zigzag graphene nanoribbon. (Credit: Felix Fischer/Berkeley Lab) – By Rachel Berkowitz Ever since graphene –

Researchers have developed a new technique that images every pigment cell of a whole zebrafish in 3D. The work, recently reported in the journal eLife,

Brookhaven National Laboratory and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, along with the Alliance for Green Heat, announced a renewed push to identify technologies for the next generation of wood stoves.

A research team has developed a new artificial photosynthesis device with remarkable stability and longevity as it converts sunlight and carbon dioxide into two promising sources of renewable fuels – ethylene and hydrogen.

A group of researchers has built a new artificial photosynthesis device component with extraordinary longevity and stability as it selectively turns sunlight and carbon dioxide into two favorable sources of renewable fuels — hydrogen and ethylene.

Researchers say a new approach will be needed for no to low snow years in coming decades

A research team has developed a new artificial photosynthesis device with remarkable stability and longevity as it converts sunlight and carbon dioxide into two promising sources of renewable fuels – ethylene and hydrogen.

Researchers say a new approach will be needed for no to low snow years in coming decades