SEARCH · Search NASA
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.
This Los Alamos National Laboratory newsletter provides highlights in the areas of nuclear security; science technology and engineering; mission operations; and community relations.
Highlights for the August 2020 newsletter are reported in the following areas: Nuclear Security; Science, Technology, and Engineering; Mission Operations; and Community Relations.
This publication highlights achievements in nuclear security, science, technology and engineering, mission operations, and community relations at Los Alamos National Laboratory.
Short highlights in the following areas are included: Nuclear Security; Science, Technology and Engineering; Mission Operations; and, Community Relations.
The newsletter highlights achievements in the following areas: Nuclear Security; Science, Technology and Engineering; Mission operations; and Community Relations.
Operational and mission highlights for March 2021 for Los Alamos National Laboratory.
PPMI is responsible for integrating the planning, execution, and reporting for LANL’s Pit Manufacturing efforts, surplus plutonium disposition activities, the Material Recycle and Recovery (MR&R) program, and other programs of national significance. Our programmatic sponsors rely on PPMI to capitalize on the unique capabilities and expertise in PF-4 (the only Security Cat I/Haz Cat II Pu processing facility in the Nation) and other vital facilities across the laboratory to deliver on mission critical products in support of National Security.
This publication highlights achievements in nuclear security, science, technology and engineering, mission operations, and community relations at Los Alamos National Laboratory.
U.S. Secretary of Energy Jennifer M. Granholm virtually visited Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) on Monday, June 14, 2021, to learn more about programs at LANL that support Department of Energy (DOE) missions – from stockpile stewardship to the geology on Mars.
Geochemistery is a field of science that uses chemistry to explain processes occurring within geological systems. It can encompass interconnected fields of geology, hydrology, biology, and atmospheric science as they relate to natural processes in the environment. Geochemistry can play an important role in mission-critical LANL research areas of science of signatures and complex natural and engineered systems.
This publication highlights achievements in nuclear security, science, technology and engineering, mission operations, and community relations at Los Alamos National Laboratory.
In this work, we investigate the sensitivity of active neutron detector systems in Mars caves using MCNP6 to model neutron transport in different cave geometries, compositions, and detectors to determine if active neutron measurements can be used to identify the hydration of cave walls vs floor vs ceilings, and to perform a concept study for potential future Mars cave missions in search of hydration and habitable regions.
A monthly summary of top achievements at Los Alamos National Laboratory for July 2021 in the areas of Nuclear Security; Science, Technology, and Engineering; Mission Operations; Community Relations, and Selected Media Coverage.
Monthly newsletter highlights for areas including Nuclear Security, Science, Technology, and Engineering, Mission Operations and Community Relations. Information for selected media coverage is also included.
During the week of Veteran’s Day (Nov. 8–11), Santa Fe was full of something we don’t see a lot here in the high desert — sailors! In honor of Santa Fe Navy Week, sailors and personnel from a number of U.S. Navy vessels, commands, and other programs visited Northern New Mexico to give residents an opportunity to learn about the U.S. Navy and its importance to national security. On Nov. 8, the Associate Laboratory Directorate of Weapons Production (ALDWP) invited a group of the U.S. Navy visitors up to Los Alamos to honor our shared mission.
To support the Laboratory’s pit mission, the Associate Laboratory Directorate for Plutonium Infrastructure on January 31, 2022, took the first step in establishing operations at TA-55 that run 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
After 27 months of grueling hours and scientific secrecy amidst the pressure of a mounting death toll and Nazi Germany's own weapons development, it had come to an end. It was time to celebrate. On September 22, 1945, scientists, engineers and their families gathered at Fuller Lodge downtown to celebrate the success of the Los Alamos atomic bomb and the end of World War II. The party was hosted by members of the British Mission and their wives and included food, dancing and a satirical play based on the lighter moments of wartime life in Los Alamos. However, this party was more than just entertainment and a night of festivities, it also represented a partnership between countries that endures today.
Highlights are given in the following areas: Nuclear Security, Science, Technology and Engineering, Mission Operations, and, Community Relations.