National Security Science magazine | Issue October 2018

Clear science has value—and national security implications.

This question was part of a 75th anniversary panel that focused on women’s contributions to the Laboratory mission.

Weapons Programs is getting younger.

John Tucker celebrates a century.

Two of the most senior U.S. generals visited Los Alamos in recent months to speak to employees about how the Laboratory's work is essential to America's national security.

Though penned in the director’s office, the annual weapons assessment letter is the result of an entire Laboratory workforce.

Ohio-class submarines go on deterrence missions for 70 days at a time, carrying 155 sailors and 24 nuclear missiles armed with Los Alamos–designed warheads.

The 2018 Nuclear Posture Review outlines a path forward for America’s sea-based deterrent.

To evaluate how a B61 Gravity bomb might perform at high temperatures, scientists use DARHT, the world's fastest x-ray machine, to take radiographs of a mock nuclear weapon implosion.

The Laboratory's first female assistant director brought smarts, style, and a steady hand to Los Alamos.