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The Business Services Directorate (BSD) manages finance, procurement, supply chain and property control.

Science and User Support Building to the left and Arrillaga Science Center building to the right from above the Main Quad at SLAC's campus.

Our Employee Resource Groups (ERGs) are an essential part of our SLAC community and are open to all employees.

Website for the Office of the Lab Director, with some essential resources for SLAC staff.

SLAC's colloquium talks are aimed at a broad scientific and technical audience, but occasionally, those talks may be of more general interest.

Surfing a plasma wave, electrons get an energy and brightness boost.

Illustration of electrons traveling through a plasma chamber

A downloadable PDF fact sheet about the SSRL facility at SLAC.

Learn about our SLAC sciences by watching our past lecture recordings.

Elizabeth Ryland speaking at SLAC public lecture

With a new method that could be extended to study Earth’s core and nuclear fusion, they identify and explain jumps in the electrical conductivity of aluminum under extreme conditions.

Illustration of a short laser pulse heating a sheet of aluminum, causing it to melt and break up into droplets.

Researchers find evidence of coexisting atomic stacking patterns in superionic water.

Dark background with three connected elements: a blue and purple sphere on left, blue molecular spheres in center circle, and green prism on right.

Poster for public lecture about catalytic adventures in an X-ray playground

Poster for public lecture about Humans Navigating Complexity with AI Helpers

Imaging at SLAC's synchrotron demonstrates the twisted structures’ exotic properties that could benefit the development of superconductors and quantum materials.

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Business Services Directorate

Employee Resource Groups

Director’s Office

Colloquium Series at SLAC

SLAC and UCLA researchers build plasma accelerator that boosts electron energy and brightness at the same time

Fact sheet: Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource (SSRL)

Public lectures video archive

SLAC researchers measure how materials hotter than the sun’s surface conduct electricity

This exotic form of ice just got weirder

Catalytic adventures in an X-ray playground

Humans Navigating Complexity with AI Helpers

SLAC-Stanford team develops a better method to create superlattices with a twist