Publications

Los Alamos National Laboratory produces several science and research publications.

View current publications and browse the archives of ceased LANL publications. Some of these resources are Lab-only and will require remote access.

Current Publications

Actinide Research Quarterly (ARQ)

This publication of the Glenn T. Seaborg Institute for Transactinium Science, a part of the National Security Education Center of the Partnerships and Pipeline Office. ARQ highlights progress in actinide science in such areas as process chemistry, metallurgy, surface and separation sciences, atomic and molecular sciences, and more. Email arq@lanl.gov for a free print subscription.

@theBradbury

@theBradbury is a monthly electronic newsletter highlighting events at the Bradbury Science Museum and the Lab’s newest research and innovations.

Community Connections

News and opportunities for the Lab's neighbors and friends, with a primary focus on economic development, education and community giving.

Physical Sciences Vistas

Offering perspectives on materials science, manufacturing, experimental physics, and accelerator science, technology and engineering at Los Alamos.

The Vault

This is an annual publication of the National Security Research Center, the Lab's classified library. The Vault showcases some of the best stories from the Los Alamos history and offers an unclassified look into the NSRC's rich collections accessed by researchers on a daily basis.

Lab Agenda

Heritage Series

The Heritage Series was first launched in 2018 to honor the Lab's 75th anniversary. What began as a call for employees to share anecdotes about relatives who contributed to our legacy has resulted in a surprisingly rich collection of little-known stories — now shared to coincide perfectly with our 80th anniversary.

1663

The Lab's science and technology digital magazine presents the most significant research initiatives and accomplishments from national-security-related programs as well as projects that advance the frontiers of basic science. Our name is an homage to the Lab’s historic role in the nation’s service: During World War II, all that the outside world knew of the top-secret laboratory was the mailing address—P. O. Box 1663, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

National Security Science magazine

National Security Science (NSS) highlights work in the weapons and other national security programs at Los Alamos National Laboratory. NSS is unclassified and supported by the Lab’s Office of National Security and International Studies. To subscribe, email magazine@lanl.gov, or call 505-667-4106.