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The Kavli Foundation is dedicated to advancing science for the benefit of humanity. The foundation’s mission is implemented through Kavli research institutes globally and programs that support basic science in the fields of astrophysics, nanoscience, neuroscience and theoretical physics; initiatives that strengthen the relationship between science and society; and prizes and awards including the international Kavli Prizes and the AAAS Kavli Science Journalism awards.

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At the ACS Meeting in Boston: Berkeley Lab’s Paul Alivisatos and Noah Bronstein Discuss Nanoparticles and Solar Energy Applications

Controlling the Uncontrollable

A most singular nano-imaging technique

Berkeley Lab researchers observe shortest wavelength plasmons ever in single walled nanotubes

Meet the high-performance single-molecule diode

Like paper, graphene twists, folds into nanoscale machines

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News

At the ACS Meeting in Boston: Berkeley Lab’s Paul Alivisatos and Noah Bronstein Discuss Nanoparticles and Solar Energy Applications

Controlling the Uncontrollable

A most singular nano-imaging technique

Berkeley Lab researchers observe shortest wavelength plasmons ever in single walled nanotubes

Meet the high-performance single-molecule diode

Like paper, graphene twists, folds into nanoscale machines

.css-vyy7ic{display:block;font-size:24px;line-height:1.5;height:3em;font-weight:400;}At the ACS Meeting in Boston: Berkeley Lab’s Paul Alivisatos and Noah Bronstein Discuss Nanoparticles and Solar Energy Applications

Controlling the Uncontrollable

A most singular nano-imaging technique

Berkeley Lab researchers observe shortest wavelength plasmons ever in single walled nanotubes

Meet the high-performance single-molecule diode

Like paper, graphene twists, folds into nanoscale machines

At the ACS Meeting in Boston: Berkeley Lab’s Paul Alivisatos and Noah Bronstein Discuss Nanoparticles and Solar Energy Applications