What happens inside an object during an explosion event? At Los Alamos National Laboratory, scientists use dynamic imaging to find out. By harnessing powerful accelerators and high-energy X-rays, researchers capture rapid, high-resolution image sequences that reveal how materials behave under extreme conditions. Techniques like proton radiography allow scientists to see deep inside experiments as they unfold in fractions of a second. The data collected plays a vital role in ensuring the reliability, safety and security of the U.S. nuclear stockpile, combining experimental insight with world-class simulation and modeling.
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Seeing or guessing? Los Alamos method helps expose hallucinations in vision-language AI
The Prelim Attention Score system enhances vision-language model safety and trustworthiness
Data-driven modeling captures particle motion in turbulence
Machine learning model tackles challenging open physics problem
Scientists map the shape of RNA that can shut down genes
Understanding the ‘dark matter of the genome’ could help develop therapeutic medical advances
NASA’s Curiosity Rover finds more evidence of ancient lakes on Mars
The findings shed new light on the potential for past life
Los Alamos leads research in versatile quantum computing
Innovative experiments demonstrate valuable capabilities for quantum annealing machines
Meet URSA: The AI agent transforming how science gets done
AI framework is built to bring AI into the heart of scientific discovery
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