Los Alamos Makerspace Launches New Training, Collaboration And Hiring (MaTCH) Pilot
Alexandra De Lucia, a gifted LANL post-baccalaureate intern, learning how to solder and taking a stab at building hardware at the local makerspace. De Lucia researches machine learning-based monitoring tools on the LANL High Performance Computing Design team. She has been a seasonal volunteer with Los Alamos Makers since the summer of 2017. At that time, she mentored teens during the summer Coder Dojo. She has come back this year and led a weekly Python Club for teens and adults. Next year, she will study natural language processing, as a PhD student at Johns Hopkins Read More
Air Force Research Lab Unveils New HPM System
LANL Director Emeritus Terry Wallace Speaks To MOWW At American Legion On Future Of War
Crews Demolish Largest Structure At Oak Ridge ETTP
Pocket Books Of World War II Popular And Important
The Armed Services Editions or ASEs were important to the soldiers during World War II and authors considered it an honor to have their books selected for the ASEs. Courtesy/LAHS
By SHARON SNYDER
Los Alamos Historical Society
The small, paperback volumes of fiction and nonfiction that were distributed to troops during World War II are little known today, but to the men and women who fought that war, they were tremendously popular and important.
The Armed Services Editions or ASEs are sometimes referred to as “the books that went to war,” but there were at least two other publishing ventures Read More
Final EA And Finding Of No Significant Impact For LANL Photovoltaic System Available Now To Public
Los Alamos National Laboratory All-Woman Team Commands Rock-Zapping Laser On Mars
Members of Los Alamos National Laboratory’s ChemCam Engineering Operations team, from left, Suzi Montano, Adriana Reyes-Newell, Roberta Beal, Lisa Danielson, Nina Lanza and Cindy Little. Not pictured is Margie Root. Courtesy/LANL
LANL News:
The laser that zaps rocks on Mars is commanded by a talented group of engineers and scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory—who also happen to all be women, a rarity in the engineering field.
“It’s unusual, simply because engineering still tends to be male-dominated,” said Nina Lanza, a planetary scientist on the team who has helped recruit Read More