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Drone photo of the team working on LCLS-II cryoplant.

The Legacy Survey of Space and Time (LSST) Camera’s focal plane has a surface area large enough to capture a portion of the sky about the size of 40 full moons.

Research associate Megan Mayer and graduate student Patrick Mitchell load a sample into a cryogenic electron microscope at SLAC.

SLAC's LSST team carefully unpack, examine, test and store the r-band filter, the first of six optic filters that will be part of the completed LSST Camera.

SLAC’s  Arianna Gleason speaks with advisors to Deputy Energy Secretary Dan Brouilette during a 2019 visit.

  One of the work areas inside the Arrillaga Science Center with shared workspaces and labs.

Audience at Art Meets Science with poet Lisa Rosenberg in Kavli auditorium at SLAC. 

The first of 37 cryomodules for LCLS-II is moved off of its truck after being shipped from Fermilab.   All the cryomodules were delivered via truck.

Stanford Research Computing Facility (SRCF) on SLAC's campus. The facility supports scientific endeavors that require the handling of unprecedented data streams. 

A half-mile-long stretch of tunnel in Menlo Park, California is now colder than most of the universe.

Now that the cavities have been cooled, the next step is to pump them with more than a megawatt of microwave power to accelerate the electron beam from the new source. Electrons passing through the cavities will draw energy from...