Brye Don (3 results)

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Signed by the author. ; 162 pages.

1988 1st printing, G+ , inscription from previous owneron front free page, INSCRIBED BY AUTHOR, the author's experiences traveling from the lower 48, and his summers in 1978 & 1979 searching for gold in Eagle and Nome, Alaska, 162 pages.

Wraps. Condition: Very good. Mercedes Martinez (Graphic Designer) and Don Monto (illustrator). Presumed First Edition, First printing. The format is approximately 8.5 inches by 11 inches. 40 pages, including covers. Decorative covers. Illustrations (many in color). This is the Annual for 2020 from the Los Alamos National Laboratory's National Security Research Center. The contents include Classified Library [The Lab's National Security Research Center is a dynamic facility accessed by the nation's top scientists and engineers as they solve global challenges], The Road to Trinity One of history's greatest scientific breakthroughs was achieved in the New Mexico desert on July 16, 1945, helping to end World War II just weeks later], Voyage of Discoveries [Handwritten notebooks from scientific geniuses. Blueprints of the world's first atomic weapons. Fascinating finds fill the National Security Research Center.], The story of Oscar Seborer, Atomic Spy [A fourth World War II-era spy at Los Alamos was recently confirmed by historians], State-of-the-art Digitizing Facilities [Expert staff and high-tech equipment in six labs at the National Security Research Center preserve materials dating back to the beginning of the nuclear enterprise], and Dorothy McKibbin: The Gatekeeper [She was hired as the secretary to the Lab's first director, J. Robert Oppenheimer, but Dorothy McKibbin was much more]. Alan Carr, the Los Alamos National Laboratory historian, was a contributor to this issue. The mission of the Los Alamos National Laboratory's National Security Research Center is to solve national security challenges through simultaneous excellence. We achieve maximum impact on strategic national security priorities by integrating research and development solutions with operational excellence and community engagement. As a federally funded research and development center, Los Alamos National Laboratory aligns our strategic plan with priorities set by the Department of Energy's National Nuclear Security Administration (DOE NNSA) and key national strategy guidance documents. We execute work across all of DOE's missions: national security, science, energy, and environmental management. Scientific and engineering capabilities developed through LANL's stockpile research are part of what makes DOE and NNSA a science, technology, and engineering powerhouse for the nation.