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A researcher interviewed SLAC and Stanford administrators, scientists and Nobel laureates and sifted through archival materials to better understand the drivers for change in SLAC’s science mission.

Our universe could be just one small piece of a bubbling multiverse.

Physicists discovered one type of Higgs boson in 2012. Now they’re looking for more.

Observations of this kind could lead scientists to the source of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays.

Why are there three almost identical copies of each particle of matter?

Ultrafast Electron Diffraction Reveals Rapid Motions of Atoms and Molecules

Scientists and engineers in South Korea will soon be using SLAC’s signature high-power radio-frequency amplifiers, called XL4 klystrons, to get the most out of their new X-ray laser.

SUNCAT and SIMES researchers have received funding from Stanford's Global Climate and Energy Project to support research related to generating renewable fuels.

A SLAC/Stanford manufacturing technique could help make inexpensive polymer-based solar cells an attractive alternative to silicon-crystal wafers.

Scientists have revealed never-before-seen details of how our brain sends rapid-fire messages between its cells using SLAC's X-ray laser.

Scientists on the Dark Energy Survey, using one of the world’s most powerful digital cameras, have discovered eight more faint celestial objects hovering near our Milky Way galaxy.

How can we figure out when the universe began?