SLAC topics

Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource (SSRL) RSS feed

SSRL is a pioneering synchrotron radiation facility known for outstanding science, technological innovation and user support. It provides extremely bright X-rays that scientists use for a wide range of research that probes matter on the scales of atoms and molecules.

Visit SSRL website

Browse tagged content

Aerial view of Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource (SSRL)
News Release

Discovery paves the way for new synthesis of antibiotics

A ribbon diagram of the protein Lsd19
Feature

If the excitement and enthusiasm of young scientists like Eric Verploegen could be pumped directly into the power grid, the world's energy problems could...

Eric Verploegen
Feature

In 1971, physicist Burton Richter of Stanford Linear Accelerator Center was building a new type of particle collider called a storage ring.

soft X-ray fluorescence at Berkeley Lab’s Advanced Light Source
Past Event
Archimedes (287-212 BC), who is famous for shouting 'Eureka' (I found it) is considered one of the most brilliant thinkers of all times. The...
stillframe public lecture archimedes
Video

Public lecture presented by Uwe Bergmann

stillframe public lecture archimedes
Video
News Release

For five days in May, the ancient collided with the ultra-modern at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC), bringing brilliant, long-hidden ideas to light...

X-ray fluorescence scan revealing both the Euchologion and Archimedes texts on a folio with a forged painting
Video

Public lecture presented by Herman Winick

A View Inside SLAC's SPEAR3 Tunnel
Video
News Release

The White House has announced the intent to nominate Arthur Bienenstock to the post of Associate Director of the Office of Science and Technology...