Atkinson to recommend Nanos as permanent Laboratory director
University of California President Richard Atkinson on Thursday said he would recommend to UC's Board of Regents that Pete Nanos become Los Alamos' seventh permanent director.
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Friday, May 16, 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' seventh permanent director.
Hawkins tapped for new special projects role at the Lab
Terry Hawkins is moving to a new position in the Director's Office as special advisor to Interim Laboratory Director Pete Nanos.
Tsirege Pueblo tour, RRES open house is Saturday
The Laboratory and San Ildefonso Pueblo are offering the public a rare opportunity to visit a classic period pueblo on Saturday as part of the Laboratory's 60th Anniversary celebration.
Fire danger requires new emergency response
Forest conditions in the Los Alamos area are expected to be extreme with the potential for wild fires later this year.
UC issues guidelines on severe acute respiratory syndrome
The University of California recently issued guidelines to assist campus officials in dealing with Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome.
Navy brass tour facilities, hear briefings on Lab weapons programs
Rear Adm. Charles Young, center, directorof the Navy's Strategic Systems Programs watches high-resolution scientific visualizations at the new, 85-seat Power Wall theater in the Nicholas Metropolis Modeling and Simulation Center. supercomputing
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Cutting-edge innovation captures science "Oscar"Laser-Weave® technology grows extra-strong fibers at astonishing speedsPrestigious R&D 100 Award goes to radical technology that will change the insides of toasters to exhaust nozzles in rocket engines, says James Maxwell of Applied Electromagnetics. . . 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