The computing issue
Los Alamos National Laboratory has led the world in developing and using computer simulations to understand the world around us.
Read Nowabout the article: The computing issueListen up
National Security Science magazine now has a podcast!
Read Nowabout the article: Listen upAsk a physicist
Three questions for Charlie Nakhleh, the new Associate Laboratory Director for Weapons Physics.
Read Nowabout the article: Ask a physicistThe power of social media
By analyzing social media, governments can “poll” remote areas to better gauge policy decisions
Read Nowabout the article: The power of social mediaAutomating at exascale
A new parallel programming system boosts supercomputing performance and efficiency.
Read Nowabout the article: Automating at exascaleNot your average trash day
The Laboratory’s current weapons work results in transuranic waste, which is carefully shipped offsite.
Read Nowabout the article: Not your average trash dayMust-read books about Lab history
Five favorites from members of the Lab’s National Security Research Center.
Read Nowabout the article: Must-read books about Lab historySquashing superbugs
Some bacteria are resistant to disinfectants—but not for much longer.
Read Nowabout the article: Squashing superbugsWorking smarter
Expanding the computer codes that are used to simulate how nuclear weapons work will help scientists think about how to update weapons.
Read Nowabout the article: Working smarterDetecting deepfakes
Scientists use machine learning to expose deceptive, sometimes dangerous, videos.
Read Nowabout the article: Detecting deepfakes