BNL Video | Young Researcher Symposium: Keynote Talk

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Young Researcher Symposium: Keynote Talk

Friday, November 15, 2013 | Presented by Esther Takeuchi | 50:55

Brookhaven Lab hosted the second-annual Young Research Symposium on Nov. 15, 2013, to spotlight the Lab's youngest and brightest researchers. Esther Takeuchi of Brookhaven Lab and Stony Brook University gave the keynote address about her research for better batteries, including one that powers implantable cardiac defibrillators that help prevent heart attacks.

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National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II) Dedication Ceremony — Senator Charles E. Schumer Comments

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Chemist Jeanne A. Hardy Talks on Caspases, Causative Factor in Neurodegenerative Diseases

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364

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345

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2012 Young Researcher Symposium: A Message From the Director

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Growing Cutting-edge X-ray Optics

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L.I. Natural History Conference: Long Island’s River Otters

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L.I. Natural History Conference: 30 Years of Marine Mammals and Sea Turtles Around Long Island

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L.I. Natural History Conference: Jamaica Bay: An Urban National Park

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L.I. Natural History Conference: Lifestyles of East Coast Butterflies

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303

Unravelling Mysteries of Pre-Columbian Artifacts

Professor José Luis Ruvalcaba of the National Autonomous University of Mexico speaks on "The Science in Unraveling the Mysteries of Pre-Columbian Artifacts." This talk is sponsored by the National Synchrotron Light Source and Brookhaven Women in Science.
302

Healthfest: All You Need to Know About Vaccines

Mary Koslap-Petraco of the Suffolk County Department of Health Services explains why adults, not just children, must keep up with immunizations for personal health and to prevent the spread of disease. Part of Healthfest 2012.
301

Preventing Workplace Illness and Injury

Kate Hoffmann of Stony Brook University’s Physical Therapy Program addresses the importance of workplace safety requirements, the Brookhaven Lab safety policy, the impacts of seated work and standing work, the hazards related to slips, trips, and falls, and the proper way to lift heavy items. Part of Healthfest 2012.
304

Chemistry celebration: Development of the 18FDG Method

On Friday, October 19, 2012, the New York Section of the American Chemical Society (ACS) named Brookhaven Lab's Chemistry Building an Historic Chemical Landmark, in recognition of the synthesis of 18FDG, the first successful radiotracer for positron emission tomography (PET) imaging. As part of the celebration, Louis Sokoloff, M.D., of the Laboratory of Cerebral Metabolism, National Institute of Mental Health, recorded a talk titled, "Development of the 18FDG Method: A Serendipitous Journey from Bench to Bedside."
305

Chemistry celebration: Working Against Time: 18FDG and Chemistry

On Friday, October 19, 2012, the New York Section of the American Chemical Society (ACS) named Brookhaven Lab's Chemistry Building an Historic Chemical Landmark, in recognition of the synthesis of 18FDG, the first successful radiotracer for positron emission tomography (PET) imaging. As part of the celebration, Joanna S. Fowler, Ph.D., Head of Radiotracer Development at Brookhaven National Laboratory, gave a talk titled, "Working Against Time: 18FDG and Chemistry."
306

Chemistry celebration: Unparalleled Contributions of FDG-PET to Medicine

On Friday, October 19, 2012, the New York Section of the American Chemical Society (ACS) named Brookhaven Lab's Chemistry Building an Historic Chemical Landmark, in recognition of the synthesis of 18FDG, the first successful radiotracer for positron emission tomography (PET) imaging. As part of the celebration, Abass Alavi, M.D., Chief of the Division of Nuclear Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, gave a talk titled, "Unparalleled Contributions of FDG-PET to Medicine."
307

Chemistry celebration: Alzheimer's disease

On Friday, October 19, 2012, the New York Section of the American Chemical Society (ACS) named Brookhaven Lab's Chemistry Building an Historic Chemical Landmark, in recognition of the synthesis of 18FDG, the first successful radiotracer for positron emission tomography (PET) imaging. As part of the celebration, Mony J. DeLeon, Ed.D., from the Department of Psychiatry at New York University Medical Center, gave a talk titled, "Alzheimer's disease."
308

Chemistry celebration: FDG: Contribution to Our Understanding of Addiction

On Friday, October 19, 2012, the New York Section of the American Chemical Society (ACS) named Brookhaven Lab's Chemistry Building an Historic Chemical Landmark, in recognition of the synthesis of 18FDG, the first successful radiotracer for positron emission tomography (PET) imaging. As part of the celebration, Nora D. Volkow, M.D., Director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse and a continuing collaborator on research at Brookhaven Lab, gave a talk titled, "FDG: Contribution to Our Understanding of Addiction."
300

The Atomic Bombs President Truman Did Not Drop

In his lecture, Michael J. Devine, director of the Harry S. Truman Presidential Library, speaks on “The Atomic Bombs President Truman Did Not Drop: Nuclear Weapons from Hiroshima to the Dismissal of General Douglas MacArthur.”
298

PET Plants: Imaging Natural Processes For Renewable Energy From Plants

In this 480th Brookhaven Lecture, Goldhaber Fellow Ben Babst talks about how innovating scientists in the Lab's Medical Department are using a technique called positron emission tomography, or PET imaging — commonly used to diagnose cancer and study brain activity — to investigate plants' abilities to make substances for biofuels that could one day power our vehicles, homes, and industry.
295

Making Crosswalks Safer for Pedestrians

Community Relations' Nora Detweiler saw the intersection of pedestrians and cars on site as a possible safety concern. Watch the video to learn how she was inspired by signs in local towns to help make the Lab's crosswalks safe.
293

PET’s Morning Meetings Help Define and Solve Safety Concerns in Quick, Efficient Way

David Alexoff and the Positron Emission Tomography team instituted morning meetings to discuss safety concerns, equipment issues, share ergonomic advice, and more. How are the meetings working out for the team? Watch the video to find out.
291

Higgins Helps Bike Riders Know the BNL Rules of the Road

Many BNLers and visitors to the Lab ride bicycles around the site's roads. But how are the Lab's bike safety rules communicated? And what do you do if you see someone riding without a helmet, or on a sidewalk? Watch this video with Jim Higgins to find out.
290

"A discovery! The Higgs? Why is this important? How it was done"

Data collected during 2011 and 2012 at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN in Switzerland, the world's highest-energy proton collider, has culminated in the discovery of a new particle that is about 135 times heavier than a proton. But is it really the Higgs particle predicted by the theory that explains the origin of the mass of most elementary particles in the universe? The discovery and its possible identity is discussed by two Brookhaven Lab physicists, Sally Dawson and Howard Gordon, with deep roots in the hunt for the Higgs.
289

'The Trouble With Neutrinos'

In this 2012 Sambamurti Memorial Lecture, Dan Dwyer explains that neutrinos are considered the “ghosts” of the particle world, present everywhere but rarely seen.
288

Charting Plant Metabolism

In the 479th Brookhaven Lecture Jörg Schwender describes some of the modeling efforts that he and his collaborators use to explore the biochemical reactions of plant metabolism and predict the characteristics of high-oil plant varieties.
287

A New Spin on Magnets: Using X-Rays to Explore Novel Magnetic Materials

In the 478th Brookhaven Lecture Darío Arena explains the fundamentals of magnetic materials — including a concept called angular momentum, which can be illustrated by a balancing gyroscope — as well as researchers' tools and techniques for investigating these materials at BNL's National Synchrotron Light Source (NSLS).
286

The Future of Nuclear Physics in the U.S.

DOE's Dr. Timothy Hallman, Associate Director of Science for Nuclear Physics, discusses the future of nuclear physics in the U.S.
285

Safety Day 2012: Lab Comes Together to Teach and Talk Safety

The third annual Safety Day filled Berkner Hall June 6 with Lab staff, summer students, subject matter experts, and outside safety product vendors for a fun and useful learning experience.
277

Tree-felling Accident Spurs Chainsaw Training for Site Services

After a tree-felling incident resulted in a serious employee injury, the Site Services Division worked with the Wildfire Academy to provide training for its staff, as Tom Lambertson explains in this video.
278

Skid Resistant Strips Installed on Walkways at Little Red School House

When Amber Aponte took her daughter to the Lab’s Little Red School House one cold morning, she noticed the walkways were slippery. Watch this video to learn how Amber submitted her observation to the Safety Hotline, which resulted in a timely solution.
279

Laser Beam Between Tables Makes Moving Around the Lab Tough

Andy Cook works in a lab where laser beams are directed from one table to another. Because researchers have to walk through the beam area, Andy implemented a novel solution to address this safety concern. Watch the video to see what it was.
280

PPE Demo Room Means 'Try Before You Buy'

The Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) demo room, managed by Safety & Health Services Division's Bob Selvey, gives BNLers the opportunity to try out safety glasses, gloves, lab coats, hearing protection, and more, before ordering the product. Watch this video to learn how this demo room helps people at the Lab.
281

Old Sidewalks Replaced with New Sidewalks at Lab

Some sidewalks at the Lab are decades old, with cracks caused by weather and roots, posing potential tripping hazards to the site’s many walkers. The Site Resources Division crew is systemically identifying the sidewalks that need repair and replacement, and getting the job done. Watch the video to learn more.
282

New Fiberglass Snow Stakes are Easier to Install, and Less Likely to Damage Cars

By switching from metal snow stakes to fiberglass stakes, Mike Pankowski’s team found a way to limit the opportunity for injuries during the installation and maintenance process. Watch the video to learn how the new stakes are safer for BNLers.
283

Soup Stand at Cafeteria Was Too High For Some

The old soup stand at the cafeteria was too high for some people. Hot soup could splash and cause a burn. Kelly Smith saw the problem, suggested a solution, and now the soup stand is lower. Watch the video to learn more.
284

Ergonomics Advice Tailor-made to Working Groups’ Tasks

By capturing repetitive work on video and with still images, the Lab’s ergonomic experts are able to provide detailed, personalized ergonomics advice to workers around the Lab. Watch this video of Safety & Health Rep. Mark Marco to learn more about this program.
273

Achieving Work-Life Fit

Jude Treder-Wolff discusses the way we establish priorities for relationships vs. the demands of work. She provides evidence-based information about the significance of work-life fit, tools for self-assessment of work/life balance, as well as strategies and resources for integrating this information into personal and professional life.
336

Supercomputers and Mathematical Models for Multiphysics Simulations in Energy and Accelerator Sciences

In the 477th Brookhaven Lecture, Roman Samulyak discusses developing mathematical models accurate and reliable enough for simulated experiments to replace actual experiments. He explains how supercomputers and numerical tools are being used to investigate turbulence, design components for future muon colliders, and evaluate ideas for nuclear fusion.
270

Breakthrough: RHIC Explores Matter at the Dawn of Time

Physicist Paul Sorensen describes discoveries made at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC), a particle accelerator at the U.S. Department of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory. At RHIC, scientists from around the world study what the universe may have looked like in the first microseconds after its birth, helping us to understand more about why the physical world works the way it does -- from the smallest particles to the largest stars.
269

Safety Jeopardy

Safety at Brookhaven National Lab is not simply about wearing area-based Personal Protective Equipment — it's about having the right mindset. Business Operations' Ayse Frosina devised a way for her colleagues to learn about safety at the Lab through a challenging game of Safety Jeopardy. Watch the video to meet Ayse and to learn more.
268

Tour Brookhaven Lab's Future Hub for Energy Research: The Interdisciplinary Science Building

Construction is under way for the Interdisciplinary Science Building (ISB), a future world-class facility for energy research at Brookhaven Lab. Meet two scientists who will develop solutions at the ISB to tackle some of the nation’s energy challenges, and tour the construction site.
335

Microelectronics for Science - Enabling New Detectors

In the 476th Brookhaven Lecture, Gianluigi De Geronimo discusses basic principles of microelectronics. He then explains how Brookhaven's Instrumentation Division collaborates with scientists to develop unique application-specific integrated circuits for detectors that enable discoveries, push research, and change lives.
266

Managing Stress of Organizational Change

Nancy Losinno covers topics such as how change creates anxiety; stress, strains, burnout and emotional exhaustion; stress management tips; and maintaining good physical health via BNL stress-busting resources.
267

Clouds, Waves and Supernovas: Understanding fluid mixing in extreme conditions

Katherine Prestridge, leader of the Extreme Fluids team at Los Alamos National Laboratory, describes several types of fluid instabilities that are seen in everyday life that cause fluids to mix in space, the atmosphere, the ocean, and even in your coffee cup!
265

The Daya Bay Experiment

Chao Zhang, on behalf of the Daya Bay collaboration, discusses the status of the Daya Bay experiment which aims to measure the final unknown mixing angle that describes how neutrinos oscillate.
262

Quantification of Mass Transfer Using Perfluorocarbon Tracers

In the 475th Brookhaven Lecture Tom Watson discusses how perfluorocarbon tracer (PFT) technology can be viewed as a hammer looking for nails. The colorless, odorless and safe gases have a number of research uses, from modeling how airborne contaminants might move through urban canyons to help first responders plan their response to potential terrorist attacks and accidents to locating leaks in underground gas pipes.
261

Resolving Sleep Problems in Your Child

EAP manager, Nancy Losinno, discusses how to promote healthy sleep behavior in your child.
259

New Tool and Part-Making Press Replaces Old Unsafe Press From 1940s

The LVD PPEB part-making press break replaced an old press break from 1946. The new machine produces parts with computer-assisted design, and forms them to the highest degrees of accuracy and tolerance. Not only is this high-performance press safe, the parts and tools it makes are also safe to use. Watch the video learn how Al Farland and others use this press break to make BNL safe.
258

Designing Nanoscale Systems Using DNA-Based Approaches

In the 474th Brookhaven Lecture Oleg Gang discusses how Brookhaven scientists have devised a way of using strands of synthetic DNA attached to the surface of nanoparticles to instruct them to self-assemble into nanoscale structures, clusters, and three-dimensional organizations.
257

Protecting Your Teen From Prescription Drug Abuse

Steve Chassman, Clinical Program Director for LICADD, the Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, talks about why people take opiate drugs, how they get hooked and engagement and intervention strategies for adolescents and their families. This lecture was presented for the benefit of staff as part of the Laboratory's Employee Assistance Program.
256

AEDs around Brookhaven Lab In Case of Cardiac Arrest

Lab Fire Captain Marcel Rosenfeld is responsible for the automated external defibrillators installed around the Lab site. Watch the video to learn more about these life-saving devices.
247

PHENIX Symposium: PHENIX Rises From the Ashes

On December 5, 2011, the PHENIX collaboration celebrated its 20th anniversary at a symposium, which began with some speakers’ recollections of early challenges and struggles in getting PHENIX approved, designed, and built. The speakers continued their talks with recounts of the many successes that occurred during the first 11 years of operations at RHIC, and ended with predictions of continued success for both RHIC and PHENIX in the next decade.
248

PHENIX Symposium: Discoveries in Quark Gluon Plasma Physics

On December 5, 2011, the PHENIX collaboration celebrated its 20th anniversary at a symposium, which began with some speakers’ recollections of early challenges and struggles in getting PHENIX approved, designed, and built. The speakers continued their talks with recounts of the many successes that occurred during the first 11 years of operations at RHIC, and ended with predictions of continued success for both RHIC and PHENIX in the next decade.
249

PHENIX Symposium: Discoveries in Spin Physics and Spin Outlook

On December 5, 2011, the PHENIX collaboration celebrated its 20th anniversary at a symposium, which began with some speakers’ recollections of early challenges and struggles in getting PHENIX approved, designed, and built. The speakers continued their talks with recounts of the many successes that occurred during the first 11 years of operations at RHIC, and ended with predictions of continued success for both RHIC and PHENIX in the next decade.
250

PHENIX Symposium: Physics With Our Current Upgrades

On December 5, 2011, the PHENIX collaboration celebrated its 20th anniversary at a symposium, which began with some speakers’ recollections of early challenges and struggles in getting PHENIX approved, designed, and built. The speakers continued their talks with recounts of the many successes that occurred during the first 11 years of operations at RHIC, and ended with predictions of continued success for both RHIC and PHENIX in the next decade.
251

PHENIX Symposium: The Physics of sPHENIX

On December 5, 2011, the PHENIX collaboration celebrated its 20th anniversary at a symposium, which began with some speakers’ recollections of early challenges and struggles in getting PHENIX approved, designed, and built. The speakers continued their talks with recounts of the many successes that occurred during the first 11 years of operations at RHIC, and ended with predictions of continued success for both RHIC and PHENIX in the next decade.
252

PHENIX Symposium: The Physics of ePHENIX

On December 5, 2011, the PHENIX collaboration celebrated its 20th anniversary at a symposium, which began with some speakers’ recollections of early challenges and struggles in getting PHENIX approved, designed, and built. The speakers continued their talks with recounts of the many successes that occurred during the first 11 years of operations at RHIC, and ended with predictions of continued success for both RHIC and PHENIX in the next decade.
244

Precision Measurements in Biology

In his lecture, Bioengineer Stephen Quake argues that both physics and biology can be tied together by the use and consequences of precision measurement.
238

Celebration at the Long Island Solar Farm: All Systems Are Go

It’s official: All systems are go at the Long Island Solar Farm located on site at Brookhaven Lab — the largest solar power plant in the eastern United States. More than 100 people came to celebrate on November 18.
236

The Long Island Solar Farm

The Long Island Solar Farm located at Brookhaven National Lab is the largest photovoltaic array in the eastern U.S., and among the largest in the nation constructed on federal property. Generating a maximum of 32-megawatts, it can produce enough energy to power up to 4,500 Long Island homes without the use of fossil fuels. (Video courtesy of BP Solar.)
241

Ancient Materials and Artworks Illuminated By Synchrotron Light

Eric Dooryhee explains that a synchrotron is an exceptionally powerful source of light (from x-rays to infrared), which permits fast, sensitive experiments to be done without damage on minute samples of objects, using a range of analytical techniques and allowing measurements to be made below the surface.
240

Get Defensive with Ed Sierra

How can you become a better driver? Ed Sierra has an idea. Watch the video to learn how Ed helped make BNL safe.
235

A Step Closer to Understanding Alzheimer's Disease

Ya Ha, an associate professor of pharmacology at the Yale University School of Medicine explains that genetic mutations in the protein presenilin are known to cause Alzheimer’s disease. Ha describes research into presenilin’s precise shape and function which could reveal new opportunities to treat or prevent early-onset Alzheimer’s.
233

2012 Benefits Information Session

Denise DiMeglio talks about the 2012 benefits open enrollment for medical and dental benefits, reimbursement accounts (health care, dependent daycare, and transit commuter), and the vacation buy plan.
231

Positron Emission Tomography and Diseases of Addiction

Joanna Fowler has made significant contributions to brain research and the understanding of diseases such as addiction, which she studies using positron emission tomography (PET), an imaging technique that measures the concentration and movement of a positron-emitting radioisotope in living tissue. PET can provide information on biochemical changes or the movement of drugs in the living human body — including the brain, which is important for investigating addiction.
229

Space Time, Quantum Mechanics and the Large Hadron Collider

Nima Arkani-Hamed, a professor in the School of Natural Sciences at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, gives a BSA Distinguished Lecture titled "Space-Time, Quantum Mechanics and the Large Hadron Collider."
228

Allingham Finds the Fix for Kubota Slow-down Concern

Richard Allingham noticed a risk with the Kubotas on site. He shed a little light on the problem, which led to an excellent safety solution. Watch the video to learn more.
222

How I made BNL safer: Chris Harris

Chris Harris knew making a change to the cut-off valves for gas flow to Bunsen burners could help prevent hood fires. What was his solution that helped make BNL safe? Find out by watching the video.
216

APS Historic Site Ceremony

A ceremony was held in Berkner Hall on September 23, 2011, in which the American Physical Society (APS) honored Brookhaven National Laboratory as a historic site in the advancement of the field of physics. APS President Barry Barish presents a plaque to commemorate the honor, and several speakers — including Laboratory Director Sam Aronson — recap Brookhaven’s longstanding contributions to advancing the field of physics and highlight its plans for the future. (This is the full-length video of the event. Talks are also available as individual videos on this website.)
217

Our Past is Prelude to Our Future

Lab Director Sam Aronson speaks at the ceremony at which the American Physical Society (APS) honored Brookhaven National Laboratory as a historic site in the advancement of the field of physics. Connecting the Laboratory’s expertise and research of its past to the expertise and research of its future, Aronson focuses on the Laboratory’s work in nuclear and particle physics, condensed matter physics, life sciences, environmental sciences, and the chain of activities from discovery to deployment.
218

Presentation of APS "Historic Site" Award

Barry Barish, American Physical Society (APS) President, speaks at the ceremony at which the APS honored Brookhaven National Laboratory as a historic site in the advancement of the field of physics.
219

Explorations at the Frontiers of Physics

Nick Samios, Director of the RIKEN BNL Research Center and former Brookhaven Laboratory Director, speaks at the ceremony at which the American Physical Society (APS) honored Brookhaven National Laboratory as a historic site in the advancement of the field of physics. Samios discusses physics discoveries and contributions resulting from work done through the Laboratory’s facilities and major programs.
220

Seeing the Light

BNL Senior Physicist Emeritus, former American Physical Society (APS) Editor-in-Chief, and former BNL Deputy Director Martin Blume speaks at the ceremony in which the APS honored Brookhaven National Laboratory as a historic site in the advancement of the field of physics. Blume tells the story of Brookhaven scientists Renate Chasman and Kenneth Green who developed the Chasman-Green Lattice, a critical component for BNL’s National Synchrotron Light Source, other light sources around the world, and the future NSLS-II.
221

The Birth of a Science Giant

Bob Crease, BNL Historian and Stony Brook University Philosophy Department Chair, speaks at the ceremony at which the American Physical Society (APS) honored Brookhaven National Laboratory as a historic site in the advancement of the field of physics. Crease highlights some of the important people, facilities, and scientific developments in the evolution of Laboratory during its six-decade+ history.
214

How Mina Talai Made Berkner Hall Safer

Mina Talai discusses how she helped improve safety at BNL with an ADA compliant ramp in Berkner Hall.
213

Keeping RHIC's Beam Tight and the Orbit Right

Physicist Michiko Minty explains how bunches of particles traveling in opposite directions in each of the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider’s (RHIC) two superconducting rings are guided, focused, and accelerated to nearly the speed of light and then made to collide. She describes how to ensure the highest possible collision rates by establishing head-on collisions between the two-foot-long bunches which, at the interaction points, are a width comparable to a human hair.
196

Harnessing Energy from the Sun for Six Billion People -- One at a Time

Daniel Nocera, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor whose recent research focuses on solar-powered fuels, gave a BSA Distinguished Lecture, titled “Harnessing Energy from the Sun for Six Billion People — One at a Time.”
195

First Magnet Girder Installed in NSLS-II Storage Ring

Frank Lincoln explains how the first magnet girder is installed in the storage ring of Brookhaven National Laboratory's National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II).
187

An Overview of the WBNL Website

John Galvin, a developer in the Lab's Web Services Group, gives an overview of the new WBNL website.
188

The World is Blue: How Our Fate and the Ocean's Are One

Oceanographer Sylvia Earle discusses how oceanic changes that have occurred over the last half century threaten the existence of life on Earth.
189

Successful Aging

Registered Dietitian, Amy Shapiro, spoke about safeguards, such as super foods, supplements and nutrition, to sustain and improve long term health.
200

For Galligan, Safety Advocacy is a Full-time Job

Union safety advocate at Brookhaven Lab says it's a full-time job.
190

Dying to Get Some Sleep

Presented by Marta Maczaj, M.D., Co-Director, St. Charles Sleep Disorders Center, Clin. Assoc. Prof., Dept. of Psychiatry NYU School of Medicine, and Clin. Ass. Prof. (Vol), Dept of Psychiatry SUNY at Stony Brook. Basic facts about sleep and sleep requirements and tips on improving your sleep.
183

Multimodal Optical Nanoprobe

A novel multimodal optical nanoprobe is incorporated into a transmission electron microscope (TEM) sample holder. The nanoprobe allows scientists to perform all the usual experiments done in a TEM in addition to those involving optical excitation and measurement of the sample, electrical measurements on the sample, scanning tunneling microscopy (STM), and combinations of these measurements. Of particular utility is the ability to simultaneously measure optical and electrical properties of the sample at the nanoscale.
178

Concrete Pour in NSLS-II Ring

The mezzanine floor of the ring building tunnel for NSLS-II was completed when the last concrete was placed in February 2011.
151

Miniature 'Wearable' PET Scanner Ready for Use

Scientists from BNL, Stony Brook University, and collaborators have demonstrated the efficacy of a "wearable," portable PET scanner they've developed for rats. The device will give neuroscientists a new tool for simultaneously studying brain function and behavior in fully awake, moving animals.
177

Brookhaven-Built Magnet Will Catch Subatomic Debris

Peter Wanderer, head of Brookhaven's Superconducting Magnet Division, describes the magnet that's being built for the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams at Michigan State University.
154

Engineered Plants Make Potential Precursor to Raw Material for Plastics

In a first step toward achieving industrial-scale green production, scientists from BNL and collaborators at Dow AgroSciences report engineering a plant that produces industrially relevant levels of chemicals that could potentially be used to make plastics.
162

Ionic Liquids Promise New Efficient Ways to Generate, Store, and Use Energy

Many chemists want to speed things up — faster reactions can produce higher yields. But BNL chemist James Wishart would rather slow some reactions down. He studies syrupy materials known as ionic liquids, liquids composed entirely of positive and negative ions.
174

On Top of the Ring

Roof work continues on top of the ring building for the National Synchrotron Light Source II.
173

NSLS-II: Completion of the Ring Structure

At Brookhaven National Laboratory on October 13, 2010, construction workers, Brookhaven and Department of Energy officials, invited guests, and Lab staff signed the final beam to close the ring building of the National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II), under construction since 2009.
133

In honor of National Disability Awareness Month

In honor of National Disability Awareness Month, this video was produced to serve as one of several events/activities focusing on increasing overall awareness to the barriers that individuals and families face with disabilities.
169

New Beam Source for Brookhaven Accelerators

Modern, compact ion injector will feed new kinds of particles to RHIC and NSRL.
176

Recovery Act Funds Nano-Research Tools at Brookhaven Lab

Brookhaven National Laboratory's Center for Functional Nanomaterials is receiving more than $5 million in new equipment from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
181

Deputy Energy Secretary Announces Extra $28 Million for Cleanup

U.S. Department of Energy Deputy Secretary Daniel Poneman (left) and Congressman Tim Bishop visited BNL on June 1 to announce an additional $28 million in Recovery Act funding to accelerate cleanup projects at the Lab, including cleanup at the Brookhaven Graphite Research Reactor.
192

NSLS and CFN Users' Meeting: BES Update

Update on Basic Energy Sciences from the annual Joint National Synchrotron Light Source and Center for Functional Nanomaterials Users’ Meeting where new research results and advances in experimental capabilities in synchrotron radiation and nanosciences were presented.
193

NSLS and CFN Users' Meeting Keynote Address

The annual Joint National Synchrotron Light Source and Center for Functional Nanomaterials Users’ Meeting presents new research results and advances in experimental capabilities in synchrotron radiation and nanosciences.
171

Brookhaven Launches Program to Bring Big Science to Classrooms

A new program announced today at the U.S. Department of Energys Brookhaven National Laboratory will give high school teachers and their students access to multi-million-dollar instruments at one of the nations premier scientific facilities. In its first year, this program — Introducing Synchrotrons into the Classroom (InSynC) — is expected to engage dozens of teachers and students in hands-on experiments at Brookhavens National Synchrotron Light Source.
175

Brookhaven Town Honors Barbara Royce for Community Service Work

Barbara Royce, an employee of Brookhaven Lab since 1980, will be honored for her dedicated community service work at the Town of Brookhavens 24th Annual Womens Recognition Night on March 25 at Town Hall in Farmingville.
128

Hot Quark Soup Produced at RHIC

The Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC, http://www.bnl.gov/rhic ) is a 2.4-mile-circumference particle accelerator/collider that has been operating at Brookhaven Lab since 2000, delivering collisions of heavy ions, protons, and other particles to an international team of physicists investigating the basic structure and fundamental forces of matter. In 2005, RHIC physicists announced that the matter created in RHICs most energetic collisions behaves like a nearly perfect liquid in that it has extraordinarily low viscosity, or resistance to flow. Since then, the scientists have been taking a closer look at this remarkable form of matter, which last existed some 13 billion years ago, a mere fraction of a second after the Big Bang. Scientists have revelaed new findings, including the first measurement of temperature very early in the collision events, and their implications for the nature of this early-universe matter.
155

High-Density Concrete Used in NSLS-II Construction

When the NSLS-II is running, electrons traveling at nearly the speed of light and forced by magnets around a circular storage ring will produce energy in the form of light known as synchrotron radiation. Lead and concrete shielding around the injector and storage rings and along the beamlines will provide protection against these photons and neutrons, and radiation exposure to personnel working on the NSLS-II floor will be quite low. In this video, BNLs lead structural engineer Tom Joos describes how higher-density concrete can be used where shielding is particularly necessary.
191

2010 RHIC & AGS Users' Open Forum Meeting

The users' open forum is an opportunity to express opinions and share views with the User Executive Committee members and other interested users. In this video, Lab Director Sam Aronson presents an introductory talk to users on “Safety, Growth and RHIC.”
153

Recovery Act Progress at Brookhaven Lab

The U.S. Department of Energys Brookhaven National Laboratory is receiving $260.9 million in new science funding from President Obamas American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, principally to accelerate construction of the National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II), a new $912-million project that began construction in 2009. The funds are part of $1.2 billion announced by Secretary of Energy Steven Chu from funding allocated under the Recovery Act to DOEs Office of Science. The funds will support an array of Office of Science-sponsored construction, laboratory infrastructure, and research projects across the nation.
149

ProxiScan: A Novel Camera for Imaging Prostate Cancer

ProxiScan is a compact gamma camera suited for high-resolution imaging of prostate cancer. Developed by Brookhaven National Laboratory and Hybridyne Imaging Technologies, Inc., ProxiScan won a 2009 R&D 100 Award, sponsored by R&D Magazine to recognize the top 100 technological achievements of the year.
148

The Ribosome and How Antibiotics Disrupt It

Determining the structure of the ribosome has made it possible for Ramakrishnan and his colleagues to image antibiotics bound to the ribosome, leading to a better understanding of their action, which could help in the development of novel drugs. In his talk, Ramakrishnan conveys the excitement in the field that has arisen as a result of these discoveries.
160

First Structural Steel Erected at NSLS-II

Ten steel columns were incorporated into the ever-growing framework for the National Synchrotron Light Source II last week, the first structural steel erected for the future 400,000-square-foot facility.
172

First Concrete Pour for Floor of NSLS-II Energy Storage Ring

No description available.
163

Another First at NSLS-II Construction Site

Workers at the NSLS-II ring building construction site recently completed the first complicated concrete pour for the approximately 19-ft.-tall walls of the Utility Tunnel. The continuous pour was the first of its kind, as previous pours have been for footings and the foundations of footings. The construction team has estimated the entire project will use 40,000 cubic yards of concrete. To date, they have used 1,000 cubic yards, leaving 39,000 cubic yards of concrete to go!
167

First Major Milestone Achieved for Brookhaven's NSLS-II

After recent road testing, NSLS- II magnets hold high-precision alignment, marking first major R&D achievement for BNLs newest accelerator.
164

RHIC Renaissance Celebration

A celebration of the contribution that Renaissance Technologies, Inc., made to the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider, during which the entire Lab community participated in a series of RHIC Renaissance events, beginning with the Roads to Discovery ceremony, followed by a 1.8-mile 'Collide the Ions' walk for autism research around the newly re-dedicated RHIC Ring Road. The days activities also include talks preceding and following the walk.
179

'Collide the Ions' Walk For Autism Research

'Collide the Ions' walkers dressed in blue and yellow T-shirts walked around Brookhaven Lab's Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider ring road in opposite directions. Halfway around the ring, the walkers symbolically "collided."
158

First Concrete Poured for NSLS-II Ring Building

The first bits of the National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II) ring building are now taking shape after the concrete-pouring process for the new, world-class facility began on Monday, July 20. Once complete, the 400,000 square-foot building will house the accelerator ring, the largest component of the machine.
129

Quark-Gluon Plasma: a New State of Matter

Physicist Peter Steinberg explains the nature of the quark gluon plasma (QGP), a new state of matter produced at Brookhaven Lab's Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC).
141

Colliding Nuclei at High Energy

Physicist Peter Steinberg explains what happens when atomic nucleii travelling at close to the speed of light smash together in Brookhaven Lab's Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC).
142

What's In a Proton?

Physicist Peter Steinberg explains that fundamental particles like protons are themselves made up of still smaller particles called quarks. He discusses how new particles are produced when quarks are liberated from protons...a process that can be observed in Brookhaven Lab's Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC).
157

Celebration In Honor of the Start of Construction for NSLS-II

In honor of the start of construction for NSLS-II, members of the Center for Dance, Movement and Somatic Learning at Stony Brook University performed a special interpretive dance titled Time and Space for Celebration.
161

Construction Begins on World-Class Light Source at BNL

Brookhaven Lab announces that it is beginning construction of the conventional facilities at the National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II), a project that will advance energy research for the nation and create hundreds of jobs for Long Island over the next several years.
137

Virtual Tour of RHIC

An animation that follows polarized protons as they travel through the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) accelerator complex to the experiments. The arrows indicate the direction of each proton's spin. The animation concludes with a fly-by of the RHIC experiments running during the spin program.
165

Discovering the 'Perfect' Liquid

Physicist Tim Hallman discusses the properties of the "perfect" liquid and plans for luminosity and detector upgrades to the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider.
156

The Electron Beam Ion Source (EBIS)

Brookhaven National Lab has successfully developed a new pre-injector system, called the Electron Beam Ion Source, for the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) and NASA Space Radiation Laboratory science programs. The first of several planned improvements to the RHIC facility, EBIS will help transform RHIC into the Quantum Chromo Dynamics Lab that will enable the study of QCD in more detail.
170

Copper vs. Copper at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider

To investigate a new form of matter not seen since the Big Bang, scientists are using a new experimental probe: collisions between two beams of copper ions. The use of intermediate size nuclei is expected to result in intermediate energy density - not as high as in earlier runs colliding two beams of gold ions at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC), but more than was produced by colliding a beam of gold ions with much lighter deuterons.
144

Coordinating the 2009 RHIC Run

Physicists working at the Brookhaven National Lab's Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) are exploring the puzzle of proton spin as they begin taking data during the 2009 RHIC run. For the first time, RHIC is running at a record energy of 500 giga-electron volts (GeV) per collision, more than double the previous runs in which polarized proton beams collided at 200 GeV. Narrarated by RHIC run coordinator Mei Bai.
152

Particle Physics Masterclass

Students from six local high schools -- Farmingdale, Sachem East, Shoreham, Smithtown East, Ward Melville, and William Floyd -- came to Brookhaven National Laboratory to experience research with particle physicist Helio Takai. They were among more than 6,000 high school students from around the world who participated in the annual international Hands-on Particle Physics Masterclasses. In this program, now involving 23 countries, particle physicist mentors show the students how to use data gathered by the large particle collider experiments at CERN, the European Center for Nuclear Research, to unravel hidden secrets of high energy physics.
138

'Jeopardy!' features Brookhaven Lab

Brookhaven National Lab facilities and research were featured on "Jeopardy!" as video clues on the March 24, 2009 broadcast of the show.
140

DNA Assembly Line for Nano-Construction

Building on the idea of using DNA to link up nanoparticles scientists at Brookhaven National Lab have designed a molecular assembly line for high-precision nano-construction. Nanofabrication is essential for exploiting the unique properties of nanoparticles in applications such as biological sensors and devices for converting sunlight to electricity.
168

Brookhaven Women in Science

To increase Brookhaven National Laboratory's awareness of the accomplishments of women in science and to provide its members with role models of their own, Brookhaven Women in Science (BWIS) assists in the development of policies and practices which enhance the quality of life for Lab employees; promotes a long-term commitment to diversity in Lab staff; promotes the advancement of women in scientific and technical careers; provides a forum for the exchange of scientific, technical, and professional information; encourages students to consider careers in science, mathematics, engineering, and technology; and supports each other's efforts on the job, and encourages each other's successes.
150

National Synchrotron Light Source

A tour of Brookhaven's National Synchrotron Light Source (NSLS). The NSLS is one of the world's most widely used scientific research facilities, hosting more than 2,500 guest researchers each year. The NSLS provides intense beams of infrared, ultraviolet, and x-ray light for basic and applied research in physics, chemistry, medicine, geophysics, environmental, and materials sciences.
159

RapiData: Program Overview

The weeklong crash course is designed to introduce participants to the best and latest equipment and techniques for macromolecular x-ray crystallography. The students also get to meet and learn from the leading developers of software in the field, and then actually use the NSLS beamlines to collect data. The course is offered by Brookhaven Labs Biology and National Synchrotron Light Source departments, and reflects an educational component of the PXRR (Macromolecular Crystallography Research Resource), funded jointly by the National Center for Research Resources a branch of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the U.S. Department of Energys Office for Biological & Environmental Research.
182

Enzyme Detectives Uncover New Reactions, Products

Brookhaven biochemist John Shanklin discusses the engineering of biofuels and plant-derived replacements for petro-chemicals.
132

High-Temperature Superconductivity

Like astronomers tweaking images to gain a more detailed glimpse of distant stars, physicists at Brookhaven National Laboratory have found ways to sharpen images of the energy spectra in high-temperature superconductors — materials that carry electrical current effortlessly when cooled below a certain temperature. These new imaging methods confirm that the electron pairs needed to carry current emerge above the transition temperature, before superconductivity sets in, but only in a particular direction.
127

First Video Game?

Fifty years ago, before either arcades or home video games, visitors waited in line at Brookhaven National Laboratory to play Tennis for Two, an electronic tennis game that is unquestionably a forerunner of the modern video game. Two people played the electronic tennis game with separate controllers that connected to an analog computer and used an oscilloscope for a screen. The game's creator, William Higinbotham, was a physicist who lobbied for nuclear nonproliferation as the first chair of the Federation of American Scientists.
136

Addiction Studies with Positron Emission Tomography

Brookhaven scientist Joanna Fowler describes Positron Emission Technology (PET) research at BNL which for the past 30 years has focused in the integration of basic research in radiotracer chemistry with the tools of neuroscience to develop new scientific tools for applications in human health.
143

Working at Brookhaven Lab

Explore career opportunities at Brookhaven Lab, where creativity and inspiration come alive and dreams become reality.
180

Atmospheric Research at BNL

Brookhaven researcher Peter Daum discusses an international field experiment designed to make observations of critical components of the climate system of the southeastern Pacific. Because elements of this system are poorly understood and poorly represented in global climate models, collecting real-time, complementary data from a variety of areas will go a long way toward improving scientists ability to use these models for making accurate predictions about Earths climate.
184

'Casing of the Colors' Ceremony

On Sunday September 7, 2008, Brookhaven National Laboratory hosted a ceremony to mark the retiring of the 77th U.S. Army Regional Readiness Command -- the infantry division that began its distinguished 91-year history on the Lab site, formerly the site of Camp Upton, a U.S. Army induction and training center during WWI and WWII.
134

BNL / ATLAS Grid Computing

As the sole Tier-1 computing facility for ATLAS in the United States and the largest ATLAS computing center worldwide Brookhaven provides a large portion of the overall computing resources for U.S. collaborators and serves as the central hub for storing, processing, and distributing ATLAS experimental data among scientists across the country.
131

Electron Microscope Facility

Brookhaven Lab is home to one of only a few Scanning Transmision Electron Microscope (STEM) machines in the world and one of the few that can image single heavy atoms.
166

Brookhaven Lab and the Large Hadron Collider

In addition to serving as the U.S. host laboratory for the ATLAS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland, Brookhaven National Laboratory plays multiple roles in this massive international undertaking, ranging from construction and project management to data storage and distribution.
130

RHIC: The Perfect Liquid

Evidence to date suggests that gold-gold collisions the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider at Brookhaven are indeed creating a new state of hot, dense matter, but one quite different and even more remarkable than had been predicted. Instead of behaving like a gas of free quarks and gluons, as was expected, the matter created in RHIC's heavy ion collisions appears to be more like a "perfect" liquid.
135

Discovery: A Brookhaven Lab Overview

Established in 1947 on Long Island, Upton, New York, Brookhaven is a multi-program national laboratory operated by Brookhaven Science Associates for the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). Six Nobel Prizes have been awarded for discoveries made at the Lab. Brookhaven has a staff of approximately 3,000 scientists, engineers, technicians and support staff and over 4,000 guest researchers annually.
146

Center for Functional Nanomaterials

Staff from Brookhaven's new Center for Functional Nanomaterials (CFN) describe how this advanced facility will focus on the development and understanding of nanoscale materials. The CFN provides state-of-the-art capabilities for the fabrication and study of nanoscale materials, with an emphasis on atomic-level tailoring to achieve desired properties and functions. The overarching scientific theme of the CFN is the development and understanding of nanoscale materials that address the Nation's challenges in energy security.
147

RHIC - Exploring the Universe Within

A guided tour of Brookhaven's Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) conducted by past Laboratory Director John Marburger. RHIC is a world-class scientific research facility that began operation in 2000, following 10 years of development and construction. Hundreds of physicists from around the world use RHIC to study what the universe may have looked like in the first few moments after its creation. RHIC drives two intersecting beams of gold ions head-on, in a subatomic collision. What physicists learn from these collisions may help us understand more about why the physical world works the way it does, from the smallest subatomic particles, to the largest stars.
145

National Synchrotron Light Source II

The National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II) at the U.S. Department of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory is a proposed new state-of-the-art medium energy storage ring designed to deliver world-leading brightness and flux with top-off operation for constant output. The facility will be able to produce x-rays up to 10,000 times brighter than those produced at the existing NSLS. Design and engineering of the new light source began in 2007 and construction and operations are expected to being in 2009 and 2015, respectively.

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Young Researcher Symposium: Keynote Talk

Video Archives

Expanding Plant Oil Production: Learning How to Make Leaves Fat

National Synchrotron Light Source II Dedication Ceremony

National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II) Dedication Ceremony — Senator Charles E. Schumer Comments

Negative Particles for Positive Breakthroughs: Characterizing Electrons in Novel Materials at NSLS-II

Small Science, Big Impact: Basic Research with Bacteriophage T7

Habitat for Humanity Dedication Ceremony

Photosynthesis, Earth Systems Models and the Arctic

Reflections on my Career in Science, Administration, and Service to the Nuclear Physics Community

Artificial Photosynthesis: Making and Breaking Bonds with Protons and Electrons

NSLS-II Achieves First Light

Vector Boson Scattering: Watching the Higgs Boson at Work with the ATLAS Particle Detector

LCLS: A Stunning New View Through X-ray Laser Eyes

Science Friday Explains "How to Make Quark Soup"

Stop Short

Final Shutdown at the National Synchrotron Light Source

National Synchrotron Light Source: Lasting Memories

Supercomputing Fundamental Particle & Nuclear Physics

RHIC Featured in "How The Universe Works" on the Science Channel

Kitchen Fires Inspire New Solution for Unattended Stoves

Special PET Scans Seeking Symmetry in Quark-Gluon Plasma

Exploring the Small Size Limit of Quark Gluon Plasma

To See or Not to See a Warhead: Imaging Nuclear Weapons With Neutrons

Manipulating Light to Understand and Improve Solar Cells

Kevin Yager on the Nanoscience of Studying Scattered X-rays

The Smallest Drops of the Hottest Matter? New Investigations at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider

EAP Talk: Stress Management for Caregivers

Physical Therapy Lunchtime Talk: Understanding Balance and How to Improve Yours

BSA Retirement Program

What Goes Up Must Come Down: The Lifecycle of Convective Clouds

A Fast, Versatile Nanoprobe for Complex Materials: The Sub-micron Resolution X-ray Spectroscopy Beamline at NSLS-II

Brookhaven Lab/BSA Employees Volunteer with Habitat for Humanity

The Shape and Flow of Heavy Ion Collisions

2013 Young Researcher Symposium: Welcoming Remarks

2013 Young Researcher Symposium: Speaker Séamus Davis

2013 Young Researcher Symposium: Career Panel Discussion

2013 Young Researcher Symposium: A Message From the Director

"Doing More With Less: Cost-effective, Compact Particle Accelerators"

A Look Inside: NSLS-II Storage Ring

ATLAS/BNL Physicist Marc-Andre Pleier Explains the Higgs Mechanism

Precision Measurements of the Hubble Constant and PASS

Supernovae and the Discovery of the Accelerating Universe

Backup Magnets Ready to Ship to LHC

Backing Up Safely

Defensive Driving Course is Your Ticket to Improved Driving Safety

Why Particle Physics Matters: Milind Diwan

Why Particle Physics Matters: Elizabeth Worcester

Summer Sundays | Exploring the Ultra Small

Massive Muon g-2 Electromagnetic Ring Leaves New York

Summer Sundays | Atom-Smashing Fun!

Summer Sundays | Brilliant Light, Dazzling Discoveries

'Magic Lenses for RHIC: Compensating Beam-Beam Interaction'

Higgs Discovery: How It Happened and What It Means

The "Hot" (and "cold") Science of RHIC

Electromagnet Move Down William Floyd Parkway

Giant Electromagnet Move

New Piece of Old Lace in My Office, Come See!

'Stress During Pregnancy and its Effects on Women and Infants'

'Why Has Earth NOT Warmed as Much as Expected? And Why Is This So Important?'

Research at CERN - From the Highest Energies to the Smallest Particles

Home Ownership & Financing Workshop

Symposium for Bill Willis: Testimonials

Chemist Jeanne A. Hardy Talks on Caspases, Causative Factor in Neurodegenerative Diseases

Designing and Giving a Good Research Presentation

The Hard X-ray Nanoprobe at NSLS-II: A Big Microscope to Tackle Challenges at the Nanoscale

Valuing Diversity in the Workplace: Enabling Respect Through Communication

Interdisciplinary Science Building Dedication Ceremony

Developing Women Leaders

The Plasma Window

BWIS Event: 'Celebration of Women'

Exploring the Extreme Universe: Results from the VERITAS Gamma-ray Observatory

Brookhaven Lab: Science Happens Here

EAP Lecture: Active Listening Skills

Magnet Girder Assembly and Installation