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Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Artificial intelligence software gleans insights from health records to shed light on chronic COVID symptoms

Machine Learning Tackles Long COVID

Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Categories Health, Technology

Taking freight trucks electric would have big economic and environmental benefits for India

Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Social Sciences

A digital illustration inspired by methane-eating archaea and the Borgs that assimilate them

Methane-eating ‘borgs’ have been assimilating earth’s microbes

Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Life & Non-humans

The phycobilisome structure researchers helped reveal. Credit: The Kerfeld Lab/Nature

Research Team Reveals A ‘Blueprint’ for Photosynthesis

Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Physics & Mathematics

Saccharomyces cerevisiae, also known as brewer’s yeast, is seen under a microscope. This species is used around the world to make food and beverages. Easily cultured with a well-known genome, the species has also become a favorite of synthetic biologists for making natural products that are difficult to obtain from their native sources. (Credit: tonaquatic/iStock)

An Anti-cancer Drug in Short Supply Can Now be Made by Microbes

Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Categories Health, Life & Non-humans

Scientists Grow Lead-Free Solar Material With a Built-In Switch

Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Categories Uncategorized

Q&A: We’ve Been Underestimating Heat Waves. Here’s How to Fix It

Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment

Scientists turned to an oddball bacterial molecule that looks like a jaw full of sharp teeth to create a new type of fuel that could be used for all types of vehicles, including rockets. (Credit: Jenny Nuss/Berkeley Lab)

Bacteria for Blastoff: Using Microbes to Make Supercharged New Rocket Fuel

Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Life & Non-humans, Space, Technology

A very big bacteria you can see with your naked eye

Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Categories Life & Non-humans

Photomultiplier tubes, designed to pick up faint light signals from particle interactions, line the inside of a detector for the Daya Bay Reactor Neutrino experiment. (Credit: Roy Kaltschmidt/Berkeley Lab)

Physicists Announce First Results from Daya Bay’s Final Dataset

Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Categories Physics & Mathematics, Technology

Using Bacteria to Accelerate CO2 Capture in Oceans

Using Bacteria to Accelerate CO2 Capture in Oceans

Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Life & Non-humans

A chromosome (blue) imaged during cell replication. The chromosome is duplicated, and protein strands called spindle fibers (red) are attached to the chromosome copies to pull them apart, so that each ‘daughter cell’ gets one copy. The spindle fibers attach to the chromosomes due to the centromere. (Credit: Zeiss Microscopy/Flickr)

First ‘Telomere to Telomere’ Human Genome Reveals Secrets of the Centromere

Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Categories Health

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