Los Alamos National Laboratory

@LosAlamosNatLab

Meeting national security challenges with #science and #technology. (Note: RTs and MTs do not imply endorsements.)

Los Alamos, New Mexico

lanl.gov

Los Alamos National Laboratory
@LosAlamosNatLab
17h
As antibiotic resistance grows, Lab scientists are turning to bacteriophage therapy. 👨‍🔬 Bacteriophages are viruses that target and destroy bacteria. Scientists use mathematical models to optimize phage compositions and improve treatment outcomes. 👉
lanl.gov
Bacteriophage therapy modeling offers hope for drug-resistant bacterial infections | LANL
Los Alamos National Laboratory
@LosAlamosNatLab
Aug 26
Preparedness starts with practice. 🦺 The Lab recently conducted a full-scale emergency exercise to practice wildfire response capabilities with staff and local, tribal, state and federal partner agencies. Read more 👉 ow.ly/ekUl50ZFmbk
Los Alamos National Laboratory
@LosAlamosNatLab
Aug 24
Postdoctoral researchers are essential to developing solutions for national security challenges at the Lab. The National Postdoctoral Association named the Lab as one of 12 institutions honored in its first Institutional Policy Awards. 👉
lanl.gov
Laboratory postdoctoral program earns excellence award | LANL
Los Alamos Lab earns top postdoctoral award from National Postdoctoral Association. 100+ research opportunities in AI, quantum computing and more.
Los Alamos National Laboratory
@LosAlamosNatLab
Aug 21
Lab scientist Sangeeta Negi has been named the 2026 Battelle Inventor of the Year. 🏆 Negi developed a biological solution that enhances crop growth and agricultural productivity — transforming lab research into real-world impact. Read more 👉
lanl.gov
Sangeeta Negi named Los Alamos’ Battelle Inventor of the Year | LANL
Los Alamos scientist Sangeeta Negi wins 2026 Battelle Inventor Award for EcoFite, a biological solution that doubles crop growth and reduces fertilizer use.
Los Alamos National Laboratory
@LosAlamosNatLab
Aug 19
Think you know what you are looking at? 🔬 These images were captured using scanning electron microscopy at the lab, revealing surface details invisible to the naked eye at nanometer resolution. Can you guess what this is? Let's see who has the sharpest eye.