Publications
Currents
Currents is a monthly publication for employees and retirees. Currents focuses on the people behind the Laboratory’s science and other initiatives. People are what make Los Alamos great, and it is the Lab’s people and their research, achievements, and opinions that will take center stage in Currents. It is published by the Communications Office (CGA-CO) in the Communications and Government Affairs (CGA) Office.
1663
Los Alamos Science and Technology Magazine
1663 presents some of the most significant research initiatives and accomplishments of the Laboratory to a diverse audience. The articles cover topics from the entire portfolio of national-security-related programs, as well as from the discretionary research projects that advance the frontiers of basic science.
Actinide
Research Quarterly
The "Actinide Research Quarterly" is a a publication of the Seaborg Institute for Transactinium Science in the Stockpile Manufacturing and Support (SMS) Directorate. ARQ highlights progress in actinide science in such areas as process chemistry, metallurgy, surface and separation sciences, atomic and molecular sciences, actinide ceramics and nuclear fuels, characterization, spectroscopy, analysis, and manufacturing technologies. The magazine is aimed at peers at Los Alamos and other national laboratories and ADSMS’s customers, including those in Washington, D.C.
Actinide Research Quarterly Archives
Connections (pdf)
Connections is a monthly publication that provides information from the Laboratory that community leaders could use. It is published by the Community Programs Office (CPO).
The Laboratory Connections Archives
Former publications
Los Alamos NewsLetter Archives
News Release All releases
Archive
One of the largest-ever computer models explores "turbulent flames" as they occur in early stages of a supernova
Contact: Kevin N. Roark, 505-665-9202, knroark@lanl.gov, photos available upon request
LOS ALAMOS, New Mexico, November 16, 2009—Scientists use the Roadrunner supercomputer to model the seemingly random motion of fluid flows, a fundamental process in physics called turbulence, that could help explain how stars being to explode into supernovae. Read more
New Funding Will Stimulate Alternative Energy Research: Los Alamos to play key role in four geothermal projects funded by ARRA
Contact: James Rickman, 505-665-9203, jamesr@lanl.gov
LOS ALAMOS, New Mexico, November 16, 2009—Initiatives to provide geothermal heating or power at the Pueblo of Jemez and the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology campus are receiving Los Alamos National Laboratory assistance, thanks to recent American Reinvestment and Recovery Act (ARRA) funding. Read more
Contacts
Currents
- E-mail
currents@lanl.gov
TA-00, SM-0767 - Editor
Jacqueline Paris-Chitanvis
(505) 665-7779
News Center
- E-mail
lanltoday@lanl.gov - Editor
Barbara Mack
(505) 665-0301
1663
- Editor-in-Chief and Writer
Jay Schecker
(505) 667-8533 - Science Editor and Writer
Necia Grant Cooper
(505) 667-1448 - Managing Editor and Writer
Eileen Patterson
Actinide Research Quarterly
- E-mail
arq@lanl.gov - Scientific Advisors
Dave Clark
(505) 665-6690
Gordon Jarvinen
(505) 665-0822 - Editor
Meredith Coonley
(505) 667-0392