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Recent Science News

An artful angle photo of the Advanced Photo Source at Argonne National Laboratory, where Carnegie used to maintain the HPCAT facility
Q&A: What are "beamlines" and how do they drive discovery?
We sat down with Timothy Strobel, whose lab predicts, synthesizes, and characterizes novel materials using high-pressure, high-temperature laboratory techniques. Some of his team’s work occurs on our Washington, D.C., campus and other aspects of his research require travel to Argonne National Laboratory and other highly specialized facilities that scientists call “beamlines.” He talked us through how they work and some of the things they can help experts like him learn. 
The Milky Way glitters above the ALMA array in this image taken from a time lapse sequence during the ESO Ultra HD Expedition. Credit: ESO/B. Tafreshi (twanight.org)
Tuning in to the Cosmos
What is radio astronomy? And how does it reveal the "exotic" and "energetic" physical phenomena that shape the universe? Carnegie Science Observatories researcher Allison Matthews takes us on a journey from a serendipitous discovery in a potato field to the Hubble Deep Field of radio astronomy.
The reservoir at Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve sparkles in the sunlight
What a Place Remembers
For Jeffrey Dukes, fieldwork looks like a 30-year conversation with a thousand-acre preserve in the California foothills.
Bermuda
Bermuda: Under the Surface
Carnegie Science researchers are using seismic waves to investigate a geologic mystery hidden beneath Bermuda. In late May 2026, they will return to the island to service their instruments and collect new data that could reveal a clearer picture of what lies below.