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This photo shows the 3,200-megapixel focal plane of Rubin Observatory’s LSST Camera, under construction at SLAC.

The largest digital camera ever built for ground-based astronomy, the 3.2-gigapixel Legacy Survey of Space and Time Camera is the size of a small car and weighs more than 3 tons.

Exploded view of the Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST) Camera

Public lecture presented by Aaron Lindenberg

Members of SLAC’s LZ team with the loom they used to weave high-voltage grids for the next-gen dark matter experiment.

Members of SLAC’s LZ team with loom used to weave high-voltage grids.

Public lecture presented by Caterina Vernieri

A Camera for the Invisible: Bringing the Higgs Boson into Focus

Public lecture presented by Justin Myles

Public lecture presented by Arianna Gleason

An Exploration of Art & Physics

SLAC particle theorist Stan Brodsky has learned how to dive into the equations of particle physics to look for deeper meaning.

Public lecture presented by David Miller

Kavli Institute for Partical Astrophysics and Cosmology (KIPAC) scientist Ralf Kaehler, at work here in the "Vizlab," and colleagues use computer visualizations to simulate and study the formation and evolution of the Universe.

Public lecture presented by Taisia Gorkhover

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NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory LSST Camera Focal Plane

Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST) Camera

Leaving Transistors in the Dust: Visualizing the Next Computing Revolution

Members of SLAC’s LZ team with loom.

A Camera for the Invisible: Bringing the Higgs Boson into Focus

The Tug of War that Shapes the Universe (recording)

Shocking Origin: Meteor Impacts and the Chemistry of Life

Music for the Cosmos

Particle Physics From the Inside Out

Smashing Protons: First Physics at the LHC

Vizlab at Kavli

Holograms at the Nanoscale: New Imaging for Nature's Tiniest Structures