The earth and space issue
Understanding our planet—from its inner core to its surrounding solar system—is essential for maintaining America’s national security.
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New center makes archived classified weapons research more accessible.
Read Nowabout the article: Read all about itSummer students explore national security science
Hands-on projects provide an in-depth understanding of nuclear nonproliferation.
Read Nowabout the article: Summer students explore national security scienceBurning ground
A new documentary highlights high-explosives safety.
Read Nowabout the article: Burning groundThe Plutonium Handbook, second edition
After 50 years, the authoritative nuclear science reference has been updated.
Read Nowabout the article: The Plutonium Handbook, second editionSeismic sleuthing in southern California
Postdoctoral fellow Daniel Trugman helps identify 1.81 million previously undetected small earthquakes.
Read Nowabout the article: Seismic sleuthing in southern CaliforniaFather of the heat pipe passes away
First used to cook a turkey, heat pipes are now used in spacecraft and computers.
Read Nowabout the article: Father of the heat pipe passes awayA summer of science
Future military leaders work on innovative projects around the Laboratory.
Read Nowabout the article: A summer of scienceSecuring our shores
Storms, sea-level rise, and erosion wreak havoc on coastlines—and the military bases built on them. Can we save our national security infrastructure?
Read Nowabout the article: Securing our shoresA complicated game of telephone
To more accurately simulate an underground nuclear explosion and its effects, scientists are—for the first time—linking weapons codes to geologic codes. Getting these codes to "talk" will change the way the U.S. monitors the globe for these explosions.
Read Nowabout the article: A complicated game of telephone