The National Atomic Testing Museum will celebrate “Atomic Frontier Day” on Saturday, Jan. 31, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visitors can explore exhibits on the history of atomic testing and its impact on society, including the new “World of Fallout” exhibit with Bethesda Softworks. Guests can also enjoy a film screening and two exclusive presentations. The schedule of the day’s events:

11 a.m.: Join a screening of “The Nevada Town That Witnessed a Hollywood Tragedy” highlighting Goodsprings, a location featured in the video game “Fallout: New Vegas.” A talk and Q&A with Nevada historian Mark Hall-Patton follows.

12 p.m.: Meet the UNLV team who designed and built features of the “World of Fallout” that explores the legacy of nuclear history through the lens of the video game franchise. The exhibit draws connections of real-world atomic testing, Cold War themes and the post-apocalyptic world of “Fallout.” Hear how students developed their fabrication skills to create digital game assets.

1 p.m.: Hear stories from former test site worker Martha DeMarre about her time spent at the Nevada Test Site and how it became home to U.S. nuclear testing. Fallout’s “Vault Boy” will make an appearance for photo opportunities at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The event is included with museum admission. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit AtomicMuseum.vegas. 

The National Atomic Testing Museum, 755 E. Flamingo Road, is operated and maintained by its parent company, the Nevada Test Site Historical Foundation, a charitable, nonprofit chartered in Nevada. Covering nuclear history beginning with the first test at the Nevada Test Site on Jan. 27, 1951, NATM also addresses current affairs. More: Follow on Facebook, Instagram, X and TikTok.