News
Early Career
DOE Awards $135 Million For Groundbreaking Research By 93 Early Career Scientists
DOE Office of Science, 08/04/2023
4 Los Alamos scientists win DOE Early Career Research Awards
Los Alamos National Laboratory, 08/07/2023
Basic Energy Sciences, Advanced Scientific Computing Research
New Quantum Light Source Paves the Way to a Quantum Internet
DOE Office of Science, 11/2022
High Energy Physics
Atomic Armor for accelerators enables discoveries
Los Alamos National Laboratory, 1/19/2022
High Energy Physics, Advanced Scientific Computing Research
Physical features boost the efficiency of quantum simulations
Los Alamos National Laboratory, 12/1/2021
Basic Energy Sciences
Breakthrough Reported in Machine Learning-Enhanced Quantum Chemistry
DOE Office of Science, 9/2022
Nuclear Physics
Unveiling the Existence of the Elusive Tetraneutron
DOE Office of Science, 9/2022
Bruce Carlsten wins prestigious Wilson Prize
Los Alamos honors three for research, leadership with Fellows Prizes
Laboratory lands 2018 DOE Energy Frontier Research Center
Top young Los Alamos researchers honored with DOE Early Career Awards
Seven Los Alamos scientists, including 5 sponsored by the DOE Office of Science [Htoon (BES), Kawano (NP), Lewellen (HEP), Trugman (BES), Zapf (BES)], honored by American Physical Society as APS Fellows
Carlsten, Nguyen and Sheffield win Free-Electron Laser Prize
David L. Clark selected for 2017 Glenn T. Seaborg Award for Nuclear Chemistry
Ten Los Alamos scientists, including four sponsored by the DOE Office of Science, honored by American Physical Society
Los Alamos scientist Christopher Lee to receive DOE Office of Science Early Career Award
Laboratory Chemist selected as the 2015 recipient of the F. Albert Cotton Award in Synthetic Inorganic Chemistry.
Laboratory FES PI selected as Fellow by the APS Division of Plasmas Physics
Laboratory researcher Joel Rowland to receive 2014 DOE Early Career Award
Los Alamos Physicist Honored with 2013 E.O. Lawrence Award in Condensed Matter and Materials Sciences
Neutron reactions and climate uncertainties earn Los Alamos scientists DOE Early Career awards
