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Quantum networking is the framework that uses the strange properties of quantum mechanics to transmit quantum information, encoded in qubits, from one quantum device to another.

One-quintillionth of a second lasing breakthrough could lead to next-generation X-ray technologies, improving imaging in medical, material, and quantum science.

He was honored for his work in ultrafast physics.

SLAC and Stanford scientists uncovered a quantum spin liquid, a state of matter that may have applications for quantum information.

SLAC and Stanford partner with Argonne National Laboratory and others toward a quantum-interconnected world.

The Macromolecular Structure Knowledge Center can help researchers who lack equipment for testing hundreds of different crystallization conditions or expertise in working with challenging molecules.

Laser-driven break up of "buckyballs" is recorded in real-time by X-ray imaging at LCLS. 

Researchers at SLAC are developing experimental techniques to evaluate new candidates for inertial fusion energy targets. 

The SLAC team is developing digital twins – powered by AI and high-performance computing – to help quickly shape high-quality particle beams for the lab’s X-ray and ultrafast facilities.

The American Library Association (ALA) has honored Louise Addis, whose innovations in information technology spawned the world's first virtual library and made her America's first library webmaster.

An experiment and a detailed design study recently have opened the way to the development of an x-ray laser.

Researchers with the Doudna group used SSRL to uncover how viruses use special enzymes to evade a host's defenses.