Posts Tagged Laboratory for Laser Energetics

Using mechanical rather than statistical analysis, an international team of scientists offers a new framework for understanding the climate system.

Rochester scientists have developed deep-learning models that can sift through the massive amounts of data generated by X-ray diffraction techniques.

The new cooperative agreement between NNSA and the University builds on the laboratory’s significant scientific productivity and contributions to national security efforts.

Federal funding brings together experts to chart a viable path to realizing fusion energy as a clean power source.

National academies, professional associations, a news publication, and a private foundation have recently recognized University of Rochester faculty members.

The seemingly physics-defying properties of quasiparticles could be harnessed for applications ranging from non-destructive imaging to computer-chip manufacturing.

The new supercomputer enables a four-fold increase in high-performance computing to simulate high-energy-density physics and inertial confinement fusion experiments.

Professional societies, along with a government agency and an arts organization, are among those bestowing recent honors on Rochester faculty.

The ultrahigh-intensity laser facility has the potential to be a unique open-access resource for the global scientific community.

Rochester scientists will develop machine learning to help predict, design, and improve laser-fusion implosions for inertial fusion energy.