LANL Introduces Sleek New Look And Logo: Rebranding Includes Website, Signage And More

LANL NEWS

The Los Alamos National Laboratory has had several logos, and even a few different names in its history. Of course a lot has changed in Los Alamos, and in the world, since the days of Project Y.

The Lab has launched its first total rebrand in 20 years — the longest stretch in its history — and it includes much more than just a new logo. This wide-reaching rebrand is an expression of the Lab’s innovative vision and focus, and will be a platform for the values of Triad National Security, LLC.

Over the past two decades we’ve witnessed a paradigm shift from print to digital communications and from desktop to mobile computing devices — and the speed at which information is shared continues to quicken exponentially. How much we’ve come to rely on digital communications during the COVID-19 pandemic is another reminder of just how much times have changed.

The Lab has risen to this challenge, creating a flexible and contemporary identity that can keep pace with today’s world.

The in-house redesign is also symbolic of an evolving Lab culture.

“The modern and dynamic design is a representation of who we are,” says Lilly Anaya, deputy division leader of Communications and External Affairs. “The new look presented us with an opportunity to express our philosophy of collaboration, community, and accountability.”

The atom is synonymous with Los Alamos National Laboratory, and the momentum and geometry of the new logomark represents both the Lab’s forward-looking vision and global influence.

he atom is synonymous with Los Alamos National Laboratory, and the momentum and geometry of the new logomark represents both the Lab’s forward-looking vision and global influence.

“It was important that we create a modern logo that reflects the strength and the future of our Laboratory, especially our world-class ST&E and our global impact,” says Staff Director Frances Chadwick. “It will be instantly recognizable across many platforms and media.”

We’re excited to share more stories about our research, our people and our culture in the coming months. We understand that how we do work is as important as what we do, and we have big plans for creating more engaging and interactive web content. Revitalizing our identity is just the first step.