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Thursday, May 15, 2003Atkinson to recommend Nanos as permanent Laboratory directorUniversity of California President Richard Atkinson on Thursday said he would recommend to UC's Board of Regents that Pete Nanos become Los Alamos' permanent director. Nanos would become the Laboratory's seventh director.
Los Alamos' Bowles wins top Russian scientific prize
A Los Alamos neutrino physicist has received the top scientific prize awarded by the Russian Academy of Sciences' Institute for Nuclear Research.
CCS seminar Monday focuses on computing research and education
An Indiana University professor will give an overview of computing research and education on Monday in the latest Computing and Science seminar, sponsored by the Computer and Computational Sciences (CCS) Division.
Lab revamping HOV parking at Technical Area 3
The Laboratory plans to revamp the current High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) parking program at Technical Area 3 by increasing the occupancy limit and employing protective force officers to conduct placard checks.
Los Alamos Newsletter to be distributed this week
The current issue of the Los Alamos NewsLetter, dated the week of May 12, is scheduled to be in mailboxes and newsstands this week.
Talk, panel discussion Monday celebrates Asian, Pacific Islander Heritage Month
Ed Fei of the National Nuclear Security Administration's Office of Diversity and Outreach is speaking at Los Alamos Monday (May 19) as part of the Lab's Asian Pacific Heritage Month observance.
Waste shipment heads to WIPP
The first shipment of radioactive sealed sources recently was transported to WIPP from Technical Area 54. supercomputing
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Cutting-edge innovation captures science "Oscar"3-D Tracking Microscope radically changes cellular biology researchTeamwork is behind the prestigious award for 3-D Tracking Microscope says Jim Werner of the Center for Integrated Nanotechnologies. . . Currents, the Laboratory's monthly employee magazine, is now available online.  |
Roadrunner, a new hybrid computer moves at petaflop/s speed
World's highest magnetic fields help scientists investigate materials
Monte Carlo code predicts subatomic particle interactions