Los Alamos National Laboratory

Los Alamos National Laboratory supports the Genesis Mission, the Department of Energy’s newly-launched national initiative to advance artificial intelligence and accelerate scientific achievements. From stewarding our nation’s deterrence capabilities with high performance computing for modeling and simulation to driving breakthroughs in quantum science to partnering with top AI innovators, Los Alamos has helped redefine what’s possible for the nation. Across domains, the Laboratory will leverage its broad and deep expertise and use the Genesis Mission platform to strengthen the nation’s security, infrastructure and scientific dominance. 👉 https://ow.ly/paWv50XxOtZ #GenesisMission #AI

Dr. Olivia Pimentel made Los Alamos (and her younger self) proud in this year’s National Lab Research SLAM, winning both her category and the overall People’s Choice Award. 🏆 Seventeen early career scientists, one from each of the Department of Energy’s national labs, competed with engaging three-minute talks, each summarizing years of scientific research. Congratulations to Dr. Pimentel and to all seventeen finalists! 🎥 Footage courtesy of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Congratulations to our 2025 Laboratory Fellows, each chosen for their outstanding contributions to science! 🎉 - James Colgan - Carl Ekdahl - Franz Freibert - Bryan Henson - Toshihiko Kawano - Charles Reichhardt - Tom Vestrand - David Zerkle See more about each Fellow's incredible achievements 👇 https://ow.ly/czFw50XuUeS

We're proud to support the Genesis Mission, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)'s newly-launched national initiative to advance artificial intelligence and accelerate scientific achievements. The Laboratory will leverage its broad and deep AI expertise and use the Genesis Mission platform to strengthen the nation’s security, infrastructure and scientific dominance. Learn more 👉 https://ow.ly/ZOVr50XxfKs #GenesisMission #AI

Reaching for the moon 🌖 Wilton Kort-Kamp, a physicist working on AI for materials science at the Lab, snapped this photo at the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta. The shot won third place in our Theoretical Division's annual photography contest. "It was a typical New Mexico day with a clear and beautiful blue sky," says Kort-Kamp. "Amazingly, the moon was crystal clear even after sunrise and I noticed as soon as the mass ascension started" — a flight of more than 500 hot air balloons at once — "that a nice picture would be possible with the right timing." "I kept an eye out for the colorful balloons, and was lucky that one of them was ascending in a way that appeared that they were reaching for the moon." 🎈

Bringing cutting-edge technology from lab to market 📈 The Feynman Center for Innovation at Los Alamos National Laboratory helps transform Lab discoveries into commercial opportunities, from fusion energy to aerospace and beyond. Whether you're a small business seeking technology assistance, a corporation looking for partnerships or an innovative entrepreneur craving connections, the Feynman Center is here for you. See opportunities 👉 https://ow.ly/r2af50WYXee

Remembering Don Kerr (1939-2025), the Lab's fourth director As Lab director from 1979-1985, Kerr helped diversify the Lab's scientific capabilities, created the Laboratory Fellows program and launched what is now Laboratory Directed Research and Development (LDRD), which funds long-term research at all U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) labs. After leaving Los Alamos, Kerr held leadership roles at the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and Central Intelligence Agency before becoming director of the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO). From 2007 to 2009, he served as principal deputy director of national intelligence, responsible for coordinating the activities of the nation’s 16 intelligence agencies. See more from Kerr's life of service and science in our National Security Science magazine 👉 https://ow.ly/fpVA50XuOEk

Supercomputers produce oceans of information, but new tech from Los Alamos could help them surf the waves instead of drowning in data. 🌊 See how this innovation speeds up data analysis in our National Security Science magazine 👉 https://ow.ly/h6Z350WYiJk

400x faster with AI ⚒️ The new THOR AI framework (Tensors for High-dimensional Object Representation) has hammered down a century-old physics challenge — making materials science calculations faster than ever. 👉 https://ow.ly/NGpx50WXByi

Good vibes only 🫨 A new vibration-sensing tech from Los Alamos spots machinery problems before they escalate — saving money, boosting efficiency and adding an extra layer of security. “It’s akin to knowing how fast a car or train is moving just by the vibrations in the tracks or road,” says Neil Loychik, the engineer behind the technology. See how this R&D 100 Finalist could change industrial monitoring in our National Security Science magazine 👉 https://ow.ly/jUoR50WYeQr