This Disability Celebration Month, we remember George Johnson, a remarkable lip-reading chemist who joined the Lab in 1955. ⚗️🔬 In his 30-plus years at the Lab, Johnson used his formidable communications skills for outreach, as well as his work. 👉 https://ow.ly/Cy1050SKzeI
About us
Los Alamos National Laboratory is one of the world’s most innovative multidisciplinary research institutions. We're engaged in strategic science on behalf of national security to ensure the safety and reliability of the U.S. nuclear stockpile. Our workforce specializes in a wide range of progressive science, technology and engineering across many exciting fields, including space exploration, geophysics, renewable energy, supercomputing, medicine and nanotechnology.
- Website
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http://www.lanl.gov
External link for Los Alamos National Laboratory
- Industry
- Research Services
- Company size
- 10,001+ employees
- Headquarters
- Los Alamos, NM
- Type
- Government Agency
- Founded
- 1943
- Specialties
- Research, Science, R&D Engineering, Engineering, and Cyber Security
Locations
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Primary
P.O. Box 1663
Los Alamos, NM 87545, US
Employees at Los Alamos National Laboratory
Updates
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You don't have to be a scientist to work at Los Alamos. From machinists and architects to communicators and designers, we're a diverse team united by a passion for discovery. See our many career areas here (including science, of course!) 👉 https://ow.ly/5JC850SKnXB
Discover everything LANL has to offer.
lanl.jobs
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New summer exhibit at our Bradbury Science Museum: “Project Y Photographers: The Men Behind the Lens” in collaboration with the Los Alamos History Museum 🎥 With never-before-seen photographs, antique cameras and wartime stories from the photographers themselves, this is a special collection you won’t want to miss. The Bradbury Science Museum is always FREE and open to the public: Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, 1-5 p.m. “Project Y Photographers” is open now through Oct. 20. Stop by on your next visit to Los Alamos! #ManhattanProject #History
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Joseph Stoner rocks at collecting rocks 💎 When he's not working as a mechanical engineer, Stoner loves to get lost in search of minerals, geodes, fossilized fish and other hidden treasures. "It takes five minutes to leave Los Alamos and really get out there in the world," he says. 👉 https://ow.ly/7rCu50SJAe0
Unearthing history and hidden treasures
discover.lanl.gov
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Keeping carbon storage safe 🔓🪨 Lab scientists found a new, more accurate way to model how stored carbon interacts with rocks, making it easier to predict leaks and keep carbon out of the atmosphere 👉 https://ow.ly/wAOJ50SEO0T #CarbonStorage #Emissions #EnvironmentalScience
New study finds a way to improve seismic monitoring for geologic carbon storage
discover.lanl.gov
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You might call them interns. We call them the next generation of: 🏅 Nobel Prize winners 🎓 Thought leaders 🚀 Innovators 🧪 Change makers But it's not all work and no play: at our annual Student/Mentor Picnic, summer interns took a break from science for some red and green chile enchiladas, fresh air and games under the trees. Ready to accelerate your career? Check out our student opportunities 👉 https://ow.ly/Pvn550SGmjV
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General Anthony J. Cotton, commander of United States Strategic Command along with National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) Administrator Jill Hruby and Deputy Administrator Marvin Adams, visited Los Alamos this week. During a town hall for Lab employees, Gen. Cotton remarked on the state of geopolitics today and the role of Los Alamos employees in keeping the world safe. “I understand the complexities of our systems, and your dedication and expertise ensures we maintain our strategic equilibrium,” Cotton said. “Your efforts ensure we continue to safeguard our nation and contribute to a secure, stable world.”
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Training the next generation of machinists ⚙️ The Lab's unique apprenticeship program offers on-the-job training, creating life-changing opportunities for students 👉 https://ow.ly/uVoF50SCNQ0 #Manufacturing
Machinists go from apprentice to expert through hands-on training
discover.lanl.gov
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Tiny satellites, big picture 🛰️ NACHOS (Nano-satellite Atmospheric Chemistry Hyperspectral Observation System) satellites are 50x smaller and lighter than satellites that collect similar data, and they're tracking deadly trace gases in a whole new way. See how in our latest 1663 magazine 👉 https://ow.ly/WNJ150SAB9L
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Seeking a dynamic R&D leader for a multidisciplinary team of scientists 🧬 🌎 The Lab's Chemical, Earth, & Life Sciences division is hiring a new Associate Laboratory Director to lead and inspire a team with global impact, from the soil to the stars. See more and apply 👉 https://ow.ly/TCup50SAvjK
Associate Laboratory Director Chemical, Earth, & Life Sciences | Los Alamos, NM
lanl.jobs