Current State of VR at LANL 2023: Immersive Explorative Virtual Reality [Slides]
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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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After completion of this course, the analyst will understand the differences between an unmitigated analysis and a mitigated analysis. After completion of this course, the analyst will know the key receptors that a radiological and hazardous chemical accident analysis must consider. After completion of this course, the analyst will understand how to calculate a radiological release source term and a toxic chemical release source term for various phenomenology. After completion of this course, the analyst will understand how to calculate a radiological and toxic chemical health insult to key receptors and compare to consequence thresholds. After completion of this course, the analyst will understand the role of atmospheric dispersion in radiological and toxic consequence calculations. After completion of this course, the analyst will understand atmospheric dispersion modeling and the inputs to and outputs from the MACCS/POSTMAX codes.
National Security Research Center staff recently rediscovered a trove of images of J. Robert Oppenheimer’s last known visit to the Laboratory, tucked away among the NSRC’s collections of millions of classified and unclassified photographs and not seen for over thirty years. Oppenheimer, who served as our first Director from 1943–1945, led the United States’ successful wartime effort to develop the world’s first atomic weapons in just 27 months. He left the Lab shortly after World War II ended, but came back in May of 1964 to deliver a lecture about Niels Bohr at the Civic Auditorium (now Duane Smith Auditorium) and visit the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory Museum (which would become the Bradbury Science Museum), as is captured in these photos.
The Environmental Protection and Compliance Division-Environmental Stewardship Group of Los Alamos National Laboratory conducted a management assessment that supports the implementation of the Los Alamos National Laboratory Environmental Management System according to International Organization for Standardization (ISO) 14001:2015, Environmental Management System. The assessment resulted in zero findings of nonconformity, five opportunities for improvement, four noteworthy practices, and three observations.
Data Center Monitoring is the understanding of everything that happens in the Data Center. Our Ultimate (and probably unreachable) Goal is a holistic view of the Data Center and an understanding of how everything is correlated. We get to that Understanding by collecting logs and metrics, analyzing data, displaying information for customers, and staying alert on events.
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We are dedicated to addressing complex national security issues and the world’s most difficult challenges.
This document describes the modifications made to a “Model PDT 80 drop test system” from the Lansmont Corporation (Monterey CA). For serial number (SN: M-17902), Los Alamos National Laboratory staff members changed the system, in consultation with Lansmont technical staff.
Nuclear Diagnostics are described at the National Ignition Facility (NIF) including Reaction History and Neutron Imaging.
Measurable quantities of U in Turtle and Tortoise scute. Turtle samples from areas of known history of radionuclide releases found to have non-natural U isotope signatures. These signatures match what we know about the release of uranium radionuclides at each site. Able to determine quantifiable changes in the U concentration and isotope composition along individual layers of growth (representing seven years of life). Possible correlations with historical releases of U from Oak Ridge site.