LANL: Strings Of Magnetic Energy Shown To Flex, Wiggle And Reconnect
A microscopy snapshot of a lattice of frustrated nanomagnets. The red lines connect dynamic points of high energy at the vertices of the lattice, which are indicated by the yellow dots. Courtesy/LANL
LANL News:
- Arrays of nanomagnets have string structures with complex topological processes
A multi-institutional team exploring the physics of collective behavior has developed and measured a model nanomagnetic array in which the behavior can be best understood as that of a set of wiggling strings. The strings, which are composed of connected points of high energy among the lattice, can stretch Read More
Los Alamos Research Examines Key Factors Related To COVID-19 Variant Dynamics
- The study is the most comprehensive characterization of global COVID-19 variant transitions to date
A team of researchers at Los Alamos National Laboratory recently published the most comprehensive study of global COVID-19 variant transitions, which showed significant diversity in variant spread around the globe related to vaccination rates, number of co-circulating variants and immunity from previous infection. The paper was published
Fulton: Fond Memories Of 30 Years Working At LANL
By DOUG FULTON
Retired LANL Employee
I am now in Grand Junction, Colo. and occasionally look at the online Los Alamos Daily Post. I was surprised and very happy to see yesterday’s edition with a picture of four people that I worked with when we were all much younger (link).
Jim Ogle was Deputy Group Leader of P-14 when I joined the Group as a postdoc in 1985.
Randy Carlson was a valued friend and colleague when we developed the Cygnus x-ray sources for the Armando SCE that was executed at the Test Site in 2004.
Joe Ladish was my Group Leader, in P-22, when I started as the Project lead to develop the Cygnus Read More
100+ Years Of Collective LANL Experience Get-Together
Four retired Los Alamos National Laboratory workers and close friends got together today, May 2, in White Rock to reminisce and touch base with one another. Collectively the four represent more than 100 years of Laboratory experience. Coming from various parts of the country and backgrounds, the four shared the common experience of working at one of the most prestigious laboratories in the world. All four agreed on how fortunate they had been to wind up in a remote, historically significant, town where they spent the bulk of their professional careers. This photo depicts the four former Laboratory Read More
$2.5 Million In Grants From Los Alamos National Laboratory’s Operator Benefit Nonprofits, Students And Businesses
Jenny Parks, president and CEO of the LANL Foundation; Val Alonzo, executive director of the Regional Development Corporation; Thom Mason, director of Los Alamos National Laboratory; and Kathy Keith, director of the Laboratory’s Community Partnerships Office mark Triad’s 2023 Community Commitment Plan investment at a recent community event. Courtesy/LANL
LANL News:
Economic diversity, education and community giving will get a big boost this year, thanks to a $2.5 million grant from Triad National Security LLC, operator of Los Alamos National Laboratory.
“This funding underlines Read More
NNSA: W80-4 Life Extension Program Enters Phase 6.4, Production Engineering

NNSA Deputy Administrator for Defense Programs, Dr. Marvin Adams
NNSA News:
WASHINGTON, D.C. — In March 2023, the Department of Energy’s National Nuclear Security Administration’s Deputy Administrator for Defense Programs approved the W80-4 Life Extension Program (LEP) to transition into Phase 6.4, Production Engineering.
The W80-4 LEP achieved Phase 6.4 entry following successful execution of the Preliminary Design Review and Acceptance Group Review and the System Baseline Design Review, and passing through the System Pre-Production Engineering Gate.
NNSA has shown that the Read More
LANL Foundation Announces $1.5 Million In Education Enrichment & Community Outreach Grants
LANL FOUNDATION News:
ESPAÑOLA — LANL Foundation has announced $1.5 million in grant awards to 48 schools, school districts, non-profits, Pueblos, and tribal communities in their seven-county service area in Northern New Mexico.
$1.4 million in Education Enrichment grants was awarded and $100,000 in Community Outreach grants was awarded. Education Enrichment grantees will receive $50,000 over two years and Community Outreach grantees will receive a one-time award of $5,000.
“This was a very competitive cycle and we are so inspired by all of the amazing work being done in our communities,” Read More


































