Current Issue October/November 2025

 

Rapid-Fire Research at the SLAM!

Postdoctoral researchers learn to effectively convey their research to nontechnical audiences for local and national competitions.

Feature Article  Inside this issue

S&TR October/November 2025 issue, cover
More water flows through a tubular structure made of metallic links, shown on the left, than through a similar structure made of semiconducting links, indicated in white, on the right.

Curious Physics in the World’s Smallest Water Channels

Studying liquids under nanoconfinement informs materials for fast matter transport and sets the stage for a new computing paradigm.


A New Path for Fentanyl Treatment

Laboratory researchers customized a molecule that binds fentanyl, halting its deadly effects and speeding the opioid’s expulsion from the body.

LInked components of a molecule shown in two directions.

Portrait photo of Johnny Foster in a white shirt with loosened tie.

Johnny Foster in His Own Words

Speeches by Foster, who passed away earlier this year, reflect a legacy of positive impact on national security and the Laboratory.

From Legacy to Discovery: Empowering Talent to Shape our Future

Commentary by Pat Falcone

Deputy Director for Science and Technology


The Laboratory in the News

Awards

Patents


Science & Technology Review is published eight times a year to communicate, to a broad audience, the Laboratory’s scientific and technological accomplishments in support of national security and other enduring national needs. The publication’s goal is to help readers understand these accomplishments and appreciate their value to the individual citizen, the nation, and the world. 

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