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PULSE graduate student Jian Chen in a laser lab at SLAC.

A young camper engages with a Van der Graaf generator exhibit at Core science institute

The Science and User Support Building (SUSB) entrance with sign.

Head of Romanesco image taken with the focal plane of the LSST Camera.

Photo of Vera Rubin taken with the focal plane of the LSST Camera.

Photo of Vera Rubin, courtesy of the Carnegie Institution for Science, where Vera Rubin spent her career as a staff scientist

Cryomodule delivery, with signatures from its builders at Jefferson Lab, at the Sector 10 Adit on October 26, 2020.

Scientists use a series of magnets to transform an electron bunch into a narrow current spike which then produces a very intense attosecond X-ray flash.

Putting the fourth, and final, SuperCDMS tower safely back into its storage container.

SCU physics Professor, Software Developer, and Senior Staff Scientist put the SuperCDMS tower safely back into its storage container.

A SLAC team installs the final components of the LSST Camera focal plane that will become the heart and soul of the future camera of the Vera C. Rubin Observatory.

NSF-DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory LSST Camera focal plane build.

Bringing cosmic mysteries into focus.

SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory celebrated 60 years of science in 2022. This video is the first part in a series of videos celebrating SLAC’s early and recent history of various areas of the lab.

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PULSE graduate student

Amedeo Perazzo on Data Management at LCLS

A young camper at CORE Science Institute

SLAC Science and User Support Building

Head of Romanesco

Vera Rubin

Signed cryomodule

XLEAP illustration

SuperCDMS tower

NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory LSST Camera focal plane build

KIPAC building at SLAC

SLAC's early history: A "monster" of an idea changed how we see the universe