Faith & Science Summer Series: ‘What Makes Us Human?’ Continues June 29
Bathtub Row Press Releases New Book On US-Russian Lab-To-Lab Cooperation
Dr. Siegfried Hecker
BOOK RELEASE News:
Join the Los Alamos Historical Society, Dr. Siegfried Hecker and contributing authors for the release of Doomed to Cooperate 7-9 p.m., June 28 in Fuller Lodge.
This new title from Bathtub Row Press presents the story of the US-Russian lab-to-lab cooperation that spanned more than two decades.
Doomed to Cooperate: How American and Russian Scientists Joined Forces to Avert Some of the Greatest Post–Cold War Nuclear Dangers tells the remarkable story of nuclear scientists from two former enemy nations, the United States and Russia, who reached across Read More
DOE Funds Two Los Alamos Energy Projects
LANL News:
Two Los Alamos National Laboratory projects are among technologies supported in today’s U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) announcement of nearly $16 million in funding to help businesses move promising energy technologies from DOE’s National Laboratories to the marketplace.
“Los Alamos research expands the options for energy production while minimizing the impact on the environment. This work supports our mission to strengthen the security of energy for the nation,” said Melissa Fox, director of Applied Energy Programs at Los Alamos. “Combining our expertise in such areas Read More
Local Legislator Tackles National Nuclear Issues
New Mexico State Rep. Stephanie Garcia Richard speaks with INL Director Mark Peters during a site visit last week about the various issues facing the DOE sites and the role of the national labs moving forward. Courtesy photo
Staff Report
Legislative leaders from the Department of Energy site states gathered last week at Idaho National Laboratory to meet with DOE officials, researchers and industry experts for a briefing on nuclear-related topics crucial to the national laboratories.
New Mexico State Rep. Stephanie Garcia Richard joined fellow members of the bipartisan National Nuclear Read More
Udall Votes To Prevent Suspected Terrorists From Obtaining Guns
Compelling Reason NOT To Build LANL Bypass Road
Review: The Untold Biology Of A Physicists’ Town
Elizabeth Church signs copies of her new novel in May at Collected Works in Santa Fe. Photo by Roger Snodgrass/ladailypost.com
“The Atomic Weight of Love” is Los Alamos novelist Elizabeth Church’s first book, written by an unproven, non-celebrity writer, not even a relative of Los Alamos’s most famous literary figure, the poet Peggy Pond Church.
Elizabeth Church is on her own hook. Born and raised in Los Alamos and a resident, after thirty years of a legal career, without an advance or safety net, she has written a novel that she had promised Read More