SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory retweeted
How can researchers and developers use Super Intelligence (SI) more effectively in their research?
@ENERGY has released "Genesis Agent Skills," a set of coding assistants that helps researchers and developers work more effectively with SI coding tools. energy.gov/science/articles/…
What will our 3.2 billion-pixel camera help us see?
@VRubinObs will catalog billions of objects and events in the night sky, alerting scientists around the world of where to look deeper to unravel the mysteries of our universe. Learn more: stanford.io/4z2S8Cb
How do we protect an open cryomodule from dust and dirt?
The same way you keep your hair dry in the shower, just perhaps slightly larger. Meet our “shower cap” (yes, we call it that), which keeps out contamination that would otherwise interfere with electrons accelerated within.
SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory retweeted
Using @SLAClab’s Linac Coherent Light Source, researchers created “molecular movies” of an enzyme linked to cancer and another essential to penicillin production. The findings could inform future drug development.
news.stanford.edu/stories/20…
SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory retweeted
Advanced robotics and automation can make scientific tasks more efficient and effective.
DOE is supporting projects led @argonne, @ORNL, @SLAClab & @BrookhavenLab to demonstrate these possibilities and create capabilities for the scientific community. energy.gov/science/articles/…
Numerical simulations turned into striking scenes. This sequence follows the formation of the cosmic web in a region about 500 million lightyears across. The black shapes are filaments of dark matter, and their intersections host massive clusters of galaxies, shown in yellow.
#ICYMI Scott Manley (@DJSnM) came to SLAC last week to get a behind-the-scenes look at the world’s most powerful X-ray laser, now undergoing a high‑energy upgrade: stanford.io/4dCzybp
Enter the self-driving lab
SLAC researchers are leading a new project for autonomous labs where SI agents, robots and intelligent detectors work together to run experiments end to end: stanford.io/4AYXu2R
The BOAT
The brightest-of-all-time gamma-ray burst erupted #OTD in 2022. It promptly saturated most of the gamma-ray detectors in orbit, including those on NASA’s Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope.
Coming soon: Molecular movies to help develop drugs & medical treatments. 🎥
By watching how enzymes work in atomic detail, researchers using our X-ray laser are paving the way for potential new cancer treatments and antibiotics: stanford.io/47ub6pn
More @ENERGY Genesis Mission projects have just been announced!
SLAC will lead a new project for Super Intelligence-driven autonomous discovery in catalysis & collaborate on 8 more projects in quantum materials, microelectronics, bioscience & fusion: stanford.io/479Z6cg

ALT A digital artwork showing a concept of network connectivity and data flow. On a blue background, interconnected nodes are centrally displayed, surrounded by icons representing various technologies. An upward-pointing arrow connects the nodes to a prism lit by a beam of light. Credit: Greg Stewart/SLAC
Just a bunch of kids… giving #SLACPublicLectures
Travis Lange led the construction and operations management of the world's largest digital camera, built here at SLAC and then shipped to the NSF-DOE @VRubinObs in northern Chile: bit.ly/4j0KB1I 📸
The force is with this one
Ben Ofori-Okai has been working on ways to probe matter with terahertz radiation, which allows him to study matter under conditions of extremely high temperature and pressure: youtube.com/watch?v=wMYH1Cp6…
This one is looking ahead
Arianna Gleason is blazing a path. She leads programs on inertial fusion and seeks to lay the foundation to bring fusion power to our everyday lives. Catch her lecture online or in-person Oct. 8, 2026 from 7:00–8:00 p.m. PDT: stanford.io/4rEFJ4n
How will the @VRubinObs map dark matter?
With its immense sky coverage and ability to detect faint objects, Rubin's 10-year survey of the sky will create most precise map of Universe ever, including evidence of invisible dark matter.
Wake me up, when September ends… 🎵
It's over, time for October! The latest from the last month in energy-efficient computing, dark matter in the news, SLAC job opportunities and more, are now in our monthly newsletter, Signals: bit.ly/4yaissR

ALT Image featuring swirling red and black patterns with bright highlights, creating a dynamic and vibrant texture. Researchers modeled energy dissipation in electrical devices using liquid crystals, which consist of bar-like molecules that rotate when voltage is applied. (Shen, Y. et al./SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory)















