Peak foliage, peak fulfillment 🍂😌
Brookhaven National Laboratory
Research Services
Upton, NY 49,805 followers
Delivering discovery science and transformative technology to power and secure the nation’s future.
About us
Brookhaven National Laboratory delivers discovery science and transformative technology to power and secure the nation’s future. Primarily supported by the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Science, Brookhaven is a multidisciplinary laboratory with seven Nobel Prize-winning discoveries, 36 R&D 100 Awards, and more than 70 years of pioneering research. Our 2,500-plus staff members lead and support diverse research teams that address the DOE mission to ensure the nation's security and prosperity by addressing its energy, environmental, and nuclear challenges through transformative science and technology solutions. Brookhaven’s highest-level priorities are nuclear science, energy science, data science, particle physics, accelerator science & technology, quantitative plant science, and quantum information science.
- Website
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http://www.bnl.gov
External link for Brookhaven National Laboratory
- Industry
- Research Services
- Company size
- 1,001-5,000 employees
- Headquarters
- Upton, NY
- Type
- Government Agency
- Founded
- 1947
Locations
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Primary
Get directions
P.O. Box 5000
Upton, NY 11973, US
Employees at Brookhaven National Laboratory
Updates
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It’s hard to believe that #NSLSII has already celebrated its 10th anniversary. Since first light in 2014, the facility has been continuously adapting and improving at an accelerated pace, maintaining its position as one of the most advanced light sources in the world — and serving a growing user community that represents all areas of science.
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We’re bringing science to the pub! 🍻 PubSci, our science café and conversation series, is back for its next installment: Reimagining Scientific Discovery with #AI. ⚛️💻 Join us on Nov. 19: https://bit.ly/4e8zcXm
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Are you afraid of the dark? 😱 #DarkMatterDay
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Spooky season never ends when you're on the hunt for the universe's missing matter. 🔍 Happy Halloween and #DarkMatterDay! 🎃 👻
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The Faculty Outreach for Quantum-Invested UniversitieS (FOQUS) program returned to Brookhaven to foster collaboration between participants and #quantum researchers. #BrookhavenSciEd #STEM #C2QA
Laser FOQUSed on the Future: Supporting Next-Gen Quantum Scientists
bnl.gov
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Scientists have discovered a catalyst that can accelerate carbon dioxide reduction by a factor of 800. #Catalysis
A Potential New Route to Super-Efficient Carbon Dioxide Reduction
bnl.gov
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One of the most difficult problems with #QuantumComputing relates to increasing the size of the quantum computer. Researchers globally are seeking to solve this “challenge of scale.” To bring quantum scaling closer to reality, researchers from 14 institutions collaborated through the Co-design Center for Quantum Advantage (C2QA). Together, they constructed the ARQUIN framework — a pipeline to simulate large-scale distributed quantum computers as different layers. #C2QA #Quantum
A Recipe for Quantum Scaling
bnl.gov
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Congratulations to #NSLSII's Steve Farrell, recipient of the 2024 Goldhaber Distinguished Fellowship. 👏 Farrell is pursuing projects focused on clean, affordable energy that leverage his experience and expertise in chemistry and materials science.
Conquering Cleaner Catalysis
bnl.gov
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Our X-rays have a Jurassic spark these days.💡🦖 Researchers from Universiteit Utrecht came to our National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II) to study triceratops bones. Discovered in Wyoming, these bones are from the Cretaceous period and are about 67 million years old. By shining #NSLSII’s ultrabright light onto these prehistoric vertebrae, the researchers are uncovering the disease history of this dinosaur species. NSLS-II acquired and processed 270 terabytes of data to make this study possible. That’s equivalent to about 70,000 HD movies! Image: Daan van den Elzen (right), a graduate student at Utrecht University, and Anne Schulp (left), a professor at Utrecht University and researcher with the Dutch national natural history museum Naturalis, are pictured at the High Energy Engineering X-ray Scattering (HEX) beamline at NSLS-II, where they are studying the pathology of two fused triceratops vertebrae, also shown here in a transparent casing.
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