Hot off the presses: the New Mexico issue of our National Security Science magazine. ☀️ See our work and partnerships that span the Land of Enchantment, like: 🚀 "Made in New Mexico" components for space and national security 🦕 Digging for dinosaurs ⚛️ Science-themed license plates 🆕 A deep dive on Norris Bradbury, "the man who made Los Alamos" And more!👇 https://ow.ly/qzsm50SUfRl #NationalSecurityScience #NationalSecurity
Los Alamos National Laboratory
Research Services
Los Alamos, NM 143,827 followers
Our mission is to solve national security challenges through scientific excellence.
About us
Los Alamos National Laboratory is one of the world’s most innovative multidisciplinary research institutions. We're engaged in strategic science on behalf of national security to ensure the safety and reliability of the U.S. nuclear stockpile. Our workforce specializes in a wide range of progressive science, technology and engineering across many exciting fields, including space exploration, geophysics, renewable energy, supercomputing, medicine and nanotechnology.
- Website
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http://www.lanl.gov
External link for Los Alamos National Laboratory
- Industry
- Research Services
- Company size
- 10,001+ employees
- Headquarters
- Los Alamos, NM
- Type
- Government Agency
- Founded
- 1943
- Specialties
- Research, Science, R&D Engineering, Engineering, and Cyber Security
Locations
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Primary
P.O. Box 1663
Los Alamos, NM 87545, US
Employees at Los Alamos National Laboratory
Updates
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Purr-ticle physics? 🐈 This #InternationalCatDay, meet Chester, the feline physicist who authored two influential papers on atomic science 👉 https://ow.ly/QIjI50STpM1
F.D.C. Willard: How a feline physicist took on atomic science | @theBradbury | Los Alamos National Laboratory
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Mentoring is different than managing, Keira Arce knows: it's helping students find their "why." 💡 “I’m here to help because I love my job," says Arce, a civil engineer and inspiring student mentor. “It's important to love your job to successfully transmit your knowledge to someone else." 👇 https://ow.ly/PEcY50SSYrV
Engineer pays it forward with meaningful mentorship
discover.lanl.gov
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Generations of families have worked at the Lab — and generations still do. Our National Security Research Center fields requests about family members who were staff members of the Manhattan Project (and beyond) from interested people everywhere. Are you one of them? Here's how to get started👇 https://ow.ly/qTzj50SRvvO #History #ManhattanProject
How to research your relative’s work history at the Lab | Discover Los Alamos National Laboratory}
discover.lanl.gov
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When it comes to changing lives, Orlando Miera packs a punch 🥊 With his free youth boxing gym, Orlando gives local kids confidence and community. Many young boxers go on to meaningful careers at the Lab, like Orlando himself. "A lot of people ask why I do this, but I enjoy it." Orlando says. "When you see the kids after they've grown up, or when you take them to a competition and after the match they jump up and get all excited, that's the payback." 👉 https://ow.ly/JPH750SOA3k
The way of the iron fist
discover.lanl.gov
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How can coastal cities prepare for extreme weather? 🌊 Los Alamos scientists are building a new way to model how water travels around the world, which could help cities adapt and even save lives. See the science in our latest #1663Magazine👇 https://ow.ly/FOFp50SMvlI
Following the Flow | 1663 | Los Alamos National Laboratory
discover.lanl.gov
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Stronger bridges, safer airplanes and better helmets ✈️ It's all possible with Fierro, a new open-source code that can improve the performance of manufactured parts. Fierro uses supercomputing power to model the best possible design choices, making materials stronger but lighter 👇 https://ow.ly/aC9t50SOhFG
New open-source code improves safety and performance of manufactured parts
discover.lanl.gov
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Why is Disability Celebration Month important? Hear from two members of our DiverseAbility Employee Resource Group on what the month means to them. #DisabilityCelebrationMonth
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This Disability Celebration Month, we remember George Johnson, a remarkable lip-reading chemist who joined the Lab in 1955. ⚗️🔬 In his 30-plus years at the Lab, Johnson used his formidable communications skills for outreach, as well as his work. 👉 https://ow.ly/Cy1050SKzeI
Remembering a pioneering deaf Los Alamos Lab chemist and educator
discover.lanl.gov
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You don't have to be a scientist to work at Los Alamos. From machinists and architects to communicators and designers, we're a diverse team united by a passion for discovery. See our many career areas here (including science, of course!) 👉 https://ow.ly/5JC850SKnXB
Discover everything LANL has to offer.
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