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HIV immunity study could pave way for vaccine development
Two Los Alamos National Laboratory scientists are among the team recently funded to explore ways to create the precise immune factors needed for effective vaccines against HIV.
New research contract links LANL and robotics firm
Miniature robots are about to get an intelligence boost from a new partnership, linking Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) and ReconRobotics, Inc.
The Laboratory's mission is to develop and apply science and technology to
The Pajarito Corridor is a series of technical areas along Pajarito Road, which runs through Los Alamos National Laboratory. These technical areas house a significant portion of LANL's nuclear operations.
Over approximately the next ten years, the infrastructure of these areas will be modernized to ensure continuous support of U.S. stockpile stewardship objectives.
Read more about the Pajarito Corridor construction projects.
The Laboratory procures nearly $1 billion in products and services annually. This list is representative of what the Lab procures.
Small Business Office
T: (505) 667-4419
Fax: (505) 667-9819
business@lanl.gov
Are you prepared for Vehicle Access Portals (VAPs)? Refer to this web page for changes in access requirements.
Laboratory employees pledged a record $1 million to United Way programs in Northern New Mexico and Santa Fe during the recent Giving Campaign. A dollar-for-dollar match by LANS brought the total contribution to $2 million. Read the story about United Way giving
Los Alamos National Laboratory is proud to be a member of the
VolunteerMatch community. Visit the VolunteerMatch website
and learn how you can volunteer.
Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) is an exciting place to work and a great place to collaborate and network with scientists, researchers, and other experts from around the world. At LANL, you will have access to state-of-the-art facilities; scientific centers, institutes, and summer schools; and a world-renowned research library.
LANL is located in a community of 18,000, nestled in the Jemez Mountains of northern New Mexico. The views across the Rio Grande valley are breathtaking, the climate outstanding, and outdoor activities and cultural events abound.
Are you ready to challenge your mind at one of the largest multidisciplinary institutions in the world?
At LANL, we offer competitive salaries, a generous benefits package, and exciting professional development opportunities.
APPLY NOW
The Department of Energy/National Nuclear Security Administration and the New Mexico Environment Department have announced an agreement that outlines the Los Alamos National Laboratory's environmental cleanup priorities through 2014.
Efforts will be focused on removing 3,706 cubic meters of transuranic waste currently stored above ground at the Laboratory by June 30, 2014, as well as continuing to monitor area groundwater and surface water to ensure that no chemicals or radioactive materials from past or current operations are present.
The Framework Agreement serves as a blueprint for carrying out this work in a cost-efficient and effective way while protecting workers, the public, and the environment.
Framework Agreement specifics
Los Alamos National Laboratory shipped 339.3 cubic meters of transuranic waste between April 1 and June 31, 2012, for a total of 584.7 cubic meters of above-ground waste removed from the Laboratory so far this fiscal year.
The Lab continues its steady progress toward the goal of removing 3,706 cubic meters of this waste by June 30, 2014.
Additional details about the Laboratory's "3,706 TRU Campaign" waste processing and shipping activities during the second quarter can be viewed in the campaign's status report for the quarter.
The Laboratory protects water resources in the area by monitoring groundwater and surface water. Read more >
The LANL Environmental Surveillance Report is compiled annually and provides the most comprehensive, consolidated "report card" on environmental conditions site-wide at LANL.
Global Security (PADGS) enhances our nation's security by developing and applying the Laboratory's technical capabilities to an array of threats that have emerged since the end of the Cold War. These threats include weakened control over nuclear materials and expertise from the former Soviet Union (FSU), proliferation of weapons of mass destruction (WMD), the more lethal aims of today's terrorists, and the emergence of "rogue states" threatening U.S. interests and regional stability.
Global Security draws on a staff with remarkable breadth and depth of scientific capability, professionals who have made their marks in nuclear engineering, astrophysics, statistics, computer modeling, risk assessment, detector development, and many more areas.
The Laboratory's Technology Transfer Division helps move technologies from the Lab to the marketplace to benefit society and the U.S. economy.
We do this by ensuring that Laboratory inventions receive intellectual property protection, which enables us to license Los Alamos technologies to industry and start-up companies.
As the Laboratory's liaison with industry, we also manage Lab-industry research partnerships and serve as the Laboratory's resource on industry relations.
Los Alamos, New Mexico, April 27, 2010
Two Los Alamos National Laboratory technologies, ENDURE
SCR Catalyst and Hyperion Power Module, received
Awards of Excellence in Technology Transfer from
the Federal Laboratory Consortium.
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