National Security Science magazine

The Milky Way galaxy above a radio telescope at the Los Alamos National Laboratory, part of the Very Long Baseline Array.

Featured Story

Inside the New Mexico issue

Los Alamos National Laboratory’s home state is rich with partners and people committed to national and global security.

In This Issue

Norris Bradbury, the man who made Los Alamos

The Laboratory’s second—and longest-serving—director ensured that Los Alamos not only survived, but thrived, after World War II.

Flying high over the Land of Enchantment

Location helps Los Alamos scientists test new technology.

A coal-fired power plant near the the Navajo Nation.

From coal to clean

The Los Alamos-led Four Corners Rapid Response Team helps facilitate a regional shift away from fossil fuels.

Jason Haladay climbing in Northern New Mexico.

Mentor of methods and mountains

Physicist Len Margolin celebrates more than half a century of science and adventure at Los Alamos National Laboratory.

Former Lab Director Terry Wallace Sr., began his career at Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory in 1956.

The town that raised me

Growing up in Los Alamos ignited my passion for learning.

Driven by science

Some scientists’ creativity goes beyond the laboratory and onto their vehicles.

Subscribe to National Security Science magazine

National Security Science (NSS) highlights work in the weapons and other national security programs at Los Alamos National Laboratory. NSS is unclassified and supported by the Lab’s Office of National Security and International Studies. To subscribe, email magazine@lanl.gov, or call 505-667-4106.

National Security Science magazine

Inside the New Mexico issue

In This Issue