Autonomous Discovery: What’s Next in Data Collection for Experimental Research
March 2, 2021A Q&A with CAMERA's Marcus Noack on this emerging data acquisition approach and a related virtual workshop for users from multiple research areas.
Do you, or someone you know, have what it takes to lead a research group positioned to be key to Berkeley Lab's AI/ML research efforts? » Read More
In case you missed it: Videos of the 2021 CSA Postdoc Symposium presentations are now available for replay on YouTube. » Read More
The Computational Biosciences Group — formed two years ago and now officially led by Kris Bouchard — is steadily growing its stable of collaborators and research efforts. » Read More
QuIST consolidates multiple quantum hardware development efforts - and quantum algorithm demonstrations on that hardware - at Berkeley Lab. » Read More
A Berkeley Lab team led by CRD post-doctoral researcher Mekenna Metcalf is using artificial intelligence techniques to boost the efficiency of a key process that enables qubits to "fly" across optical network fiber. » Read More
A self-learning algorithm developed by the CAMERA group at Berkeley Lab has enabled researchers at the Institut Laue-Langevin to for the first time run an autonomous data analysis during a neutron scattering experiment. » Read More
A Q&A with CAMERA's Marcus Noack on this emerging data acquisition approach and a related virtual workshop for users from multiple research areas.
Daniela Ushizima, a staff scientist in Berkeley Lab's Computational Research Division, is among 25 female scientists from Latin America recently honored by 3M for innovative research.
Kris Bouchard was named Group Lead on February 1 after serving in an acting capacity for the past two years.
QuIST consolidates multiple quantum hardware development efforts - and quantum algorithm demonstrations on that hardware - at Berkeley Lab.
A Berkeley Lab team led by CRD post-doctoral researcher Mekenna Metcalf is using artificial intelligence techniques to boost the efficiency of a key process that enables qubits to "fly" across optical network fiber.
CRD's Bert de Jong, Esmond Ng, and Jon Owens are 2020 AAAS Fellows. This lifetime honor, which follows a nomination and review process, recognizes scientists, engineers, and innovators for their distinguished achievements toward the advancement or applications of science.