National Security Science magazine | Issue The warfighter issue

Science and the military have been intertwined since the Manhattan Project.

A breakdown of the diversity of the veterans working at the Lab.

The Veterans Employee Resource Group recruits former military and supports them as they navigate their Laboratory careers.

Explosive Ordnance Disposal Officer Blake Malcom answers three questions about his experience as a guest scientist at Los Alamos.

Retired Army Colonel Jesse Galvan once kept our nation’s Army bases safe from threat, and now he’s continuing that work in Los Alamos.

Microwaves can now be used for weapon ignition.

Los Alamos scientists are using feedstocks—such as corn bran—to power the Navy’s subsonic cruise missiles.

Lab employees take on new roles across the country—and around the world.

The Lab’s SARRA program expands to bring service academy and now ROTC students to Los Alamos for summer internships.

The Laboratory ensures U.S. nuclear weapons are safe, secure, and effective by continually assessing and updating them.