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Researchers at SLAC and Stanford have created a nanostructured device, about half the size of a postage stamp, that harnesses more of the sun's spectrum of light to disinfect water much faster than with ultraviolet rays alone.

The study could help develop ways to safely transport radioactive actinium through the body to target tumor cells.

The SLAC staff scientist is being honored for using theory and computation to help design new catalysts for generating and storing clean energy.

It’s the cornerstone of cosmology, but what is it all about?

Thirty students from around the country performed research projects and more at SLAC this summer through the SULI program.

A ‘nonlinear’ phenomenon that seemingly turns materials transparent is seen for the first time in X-rays at SLAC’s Linac Coherent Light Source.

Merging two powerful 3-D X-ray techniques, researchers revealed new details of a process known as metal poisoning that clogs the pores of catalyst particles used in gasoline production, causing them to lose effectiveness.

Method creates new opportunities for studies of extremely fast processes in biology, chemistry and materials science.

What can our cosmic neighbors tell us about dark matter and the early universe?

Liu acknowledged for wide-ranging work in energy materials, catalysis, carbon sequestration, material in extreme conditions and scientific big data mining.

The discovery could make water splitting, a key step in a number of clean energy technologies, cheaper and more efficient.

The Precourt Institute and the TomKat Center have awarded 15 seed grants for innovative energy research at Stanford and SLAC.