National Ignition Facility and Photon Science Undergraduate Student Intern - Summer 2025 - Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory - Livermore, CA
Livermore, CA, United States
Communications of the ACM
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Documentation Academy Aims to Empower Open Source Newcomers
Canonical's Open Documentation Academy aims to help newcomers participate in the open source community, offering mentorship and…
From ACM Careers
Wearable Robotic Exoskeleton Aims For Human Gait Rehab
Stroke and spinal cord injury rehab may soon be improved by a wearable robotic exoskeleton designed by a team of researchers in China and Denmark.
From ACM Careers
Silicon Valley Decides It's Just Too Hard to Build a Car
Bill Ford is tired of hearing the future of cars belongs to Silicon Valley.
From ACM Careers
Cybersecurity Needed For Autos, Too
Cybersecurity is not limited to computers and smart phones. Today's automobile runs 100 million lines of software code, or 50 times more than the F-22 Raptor fighter...
From ACM Careers
Women in Tech: Why the Small Victories Matter
Published diversity and inclusion reports show that tech companies struggle to get their technical workforces up to even 30 percent women. The way out of this problem...
From ACM Careers
3D-Printed Metamaterial Shrinks When Heated
A group of researchers have developed 3-D printed materials with a unique property — instead of expanding when heated, they shrink.
From ACM Opinion
Mark Zuckerberg's Long March to China
For U.S. Internet businesses, China is the land of moral defeat.
From ACM Careers
Telecom's Next Battle Will Take Place in the Web's Slow Lane
After decades spent developing ever-faster networks that can do everything from stream Beyonce videos to steer driverless cars, the telecom industry has found a...
From ACM Careers
AI Expert: Super-Smart Cars Are Just a Glorious Beginning
Prepare for your car to become an intellectual giant—and for you to like it.
From ACM News
The Power of Prediction Markets
It was a great way to mix science with gambling, says Anna Dreber.
From ACM Careers
Blockchain Platform Developed By Banks to Be Open-Source
A blockchain platform developed by a group that includes more than 70 of the world's biggest financial institutions is making its code publicly available, in what...
From ACM Careers
Cancer's Big Data Problem
Cancer researchers don't have tools to efficiently process the mountain of available genetic data to make more precise predictions for therapy. The U.S. Department...
From ACM Careers
The Gender Ratio In Tech Is Getting Worse, Says New Research
The share of women in computing jobs is on track to decline from 24% to 22% over the next 10 years, according to a new report.
From ACM Careers
Designing The Future Internet
Rutgers' Dipankar Raychaudhuri in the forefront of creating a mobile-friendly Internet that can handle billions of devices and smart gadgets.
From ACM Careers
Why Isn't the U.s. Better at Predicting Extreme Weather?
At 11 o'clock on the night of Sept. 29, the National Hurricane Center in Miami posted an updated prediction for Hurricane Matthew.
From ACM News
CIA Prepping For Possible Cyber Strike Against Russia
The Obama administration is contemplating an unprecedented cyber covert action against Russia in retaliation for alleged Russian interference in the American presidential...
From ACM Careers
Can We Find More Benign Nanomaterials?
Chemists at the University of Iowa will research the effects of nanomaterials on the environment and human health using a network of supercomputers funded by the...
From ACM Careers
Prepping a Robot For Its Journey to Mars
MIT senior Sarah Hensley aims to improve Earth's most advanced humanoid robot, in advance of its trip to the Red Planet.
From ACM Careers
Leo Beranek, Acoustics Designer and Internet Pioneer, Dies at 102
Leo L. Beranek, an engineer whose company designed the acoustics for the United Nations and concert halls at Lincoln Center and Tanglewood, then built the direct...
From ACM Careers
Nanowires as Sensors in New Type of Atomic Force Microscope
A new type of atomic force microscope uses a tiny nanowire sensors that enables the measurement of both the size and direction of forces.
From ACM Careers
Wearable Tattoo Sends Alcohol Levels To Your Cell Phone
Engineers have developed a wearable, non-invasive monitoring device that measures alcohol levels in perspiration.
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