NNSA News

When one of our own reaches a major career milestone, we take the opportunity to say, “Thank you for your service.”

Radiation protection professionals from around the world gather to discuss communicating with the public in the event of a radiological emergency.

The NNSA Graduate Fellowship Program is an opportunity for recent graduates to join the Nuclear Security Enterprise. Meet NGFP's Dr. Mark Walker.

A firing range at the Office of Secure Transportation’s training command at Fort Chaffee, Arkansas, was upgraded and expanded.

The NNSA Office of Radiological Security brought many of its partners together for the East Coast Radiological Security Leaders Meeting

NNSA participates in four-day international workshop in Beijing to combat nuclear terrorism and strengthen emergency response.

Mary-Ellen Noone, Field Office Counsel for the Savannah River Field Office, is the winner of the NNSA General Counsel Legal Excellence Award.

With support from NNSA, the University of Nebraska–Lincoln hosted students from Tribal Colleges and Universities exploring the latest in 3D printing.

How does NNSA use gamma rays to fulfill its missions?

Jahleel Hudson in NNSA’s Office of Defense Programs spoke about Strategic Partnership Programs – relationships between NNSA and outside organizations.

How does NNSA use X-rays to accomplish its missions?

How does NNSA use UV light to complete its missions?

The new Foreign Affairs Specialist career path is a significant milestone in the recruitment, development, and retention of NNSA's workforce.

Adm. Frank Caldwell of the Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program discussed the strategic advantages of using nuclear power in the Navy.

The rainbow of radiation the human eye can see makes up about 0.0035 percent of the whole. How does NNSA use visible light to complete its missions?

Infrared radiation is handy when it comes to identifying materials, which is how NNSA uses it to accomplish its missions.

The Y-12 National Security Complex has developed a technology that uses microwave sintering, bonding, and assembly techniques for manufacturing metal.

Radio waves are good for a lot more than bringing today’s hits to your car’s speakers.

At NNSA’s National Laboratories and sites, research supporting our vital nuclear security missions spans the entire electromagnetic spectrum.

NNSA trained 250 San Francisco Bay Bay Area emergency responders how respond to an attempted theft of radioactive sources.

NNSA and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory staff recently got an early peek at four newly renovated radiochemistry laboratories.

An NNSA manager of a program for students called MSIPP went to two facilities to see its benefit to participants.

Radiological Assistance Program members, Members of Congress, colleagues, and other honored guests to celebrate the 60th anniversary of RAP.

NNSA provided basic training to nearly a dozen African and Asian countries on measuring and characterizing nuclear materials at Los Alamos.

NNSA works with experts to keep adversaries from illicitly acquiring dual-use goods.