Illustration
X-ray laser pulses probe water droplets like these to discover water’s hidden (and sometimes bizarre) properties.
![X-ray laser pulses probe water droplets like these to discover water’s hidden (and sometimes bizarre) properties.](/sites/default/files/styles/card/public/2022-10/cover_nilsson_nomansland_final_landscape_highres_1200x768.jpg?h=67ab0815&itok=RgXSbKpu)
![Image - PULSE chemistry professor Kelly Gaffney. (Brad Plummer/SLAC)](/sites/default/files/styles/card/public/images/2013-309-2395-GAFFNEY.K.jpg?h=10d202d3&itok=V5ZCqqPX)
![A PhD student inspects the microwave undulator.](/sites/default/files/styles/card/public/images/2014-155-7829-Micro_Undulator.jpg?h=10d202d3&itok=oUaMuOBY)
![](/sites/default/files/styles/card/public/images/13837-chemh_news.jpg?h=252f27fa&itok=L3dW_Htu)
![Photo - A view of a materials science experimental setup at SLAC's Stanford Synchrotron Radiation Lightsource (SSRL). The circular instrument that frames this photo is part of a diffractometer that was used to align samples and a detector with X-rays.](/sites/default/files/styles/card/public/images/x-ray-diffractometer.jpg?h=0d054e74&itok=PKUGe6M6)
X-ray laser pulses probe water droplets like these to discover water’s hidden (and sometimes bizarre) properties.