Robuta

Scientists have been developing an automated experimental setup of data collection, analysis, and decision making.

NSLS-II shares news about 2020-3 cycle operations, enabling remote experiments, and research on COVID-19.

This is an education and outreach effort that we have undertaken for the benefit of the Photon Sciences Users' Executive Committee.

In the "Leading Lights" series, visiting researchers sit down with NSLS-II staff for a Q&A on their research and user experience.

NSLS-II is a state-of-the-art 3 GeV electron storage ring. The facility offers scientific and industrial researchers an array of beamlines with x-ray,...

NSLS-II Director John Hill shares news on the upcoming cycle, exciting plans for future beamlines, and invites everyone to the annual user meeting.

Jordan-Sweet retired after a nearly 40-year career based at Brookhaven Lab.

Join us for our strategic planning workshop, Exploring New Science Frontiers at NSLS-II, October 21-23, 2019

Welcome to a lecture on how nanofibers can be used to create new green sustainable materials. The lecture is organized in connection with Nobel Calling.

NSLS-II Interim Director Erik Johnson shares updates on summer outreach activities, new beamlines, our upcoming 10-year anniversary of first light, new user...

Lukas Lienhard is a mechanical engineer in the Beamline Engineering group at NSLS-II, serving as the engineering point of contact for the Experiment...

The team used x-rays to help understand these extraterrestrial particles that explain the geology and chemistry of Earth and beyond.

How the pandemic steered user research facilities on an unexpected journey of adaptation

NSLS-II is a state-of-the-art 3 GeV electron storage ring. The facility offers scientific and industrial researchers an array of beamlines with x-ray,...

NSLS-II Director Elke Arenholz reflects on a successful Users' Meeting, key project milestones, and discusses upcoming workshops helping to shape the future.

Musterman aims to use his research to impart glass with specific properties that could benefit emerging technologies.

From automation to analysis, AI-driven innovations are making synchrotron science faster, smarter, and more efficient.

The possibility of finding a stratigraphically intact ice sequence with a potential basal age exceeding one million years in Antarctica is giving renewed...