Pedestrian access changes upcoming around TA-3
As work begins in earnest on the new National Security Sciences Building at Technical Area 3, Laboratory workers will see changes in pedestrian access areas as soon as next week.
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Friday, October 10, 2003Pedestrian access changes upcoming around TA-3As work begins in earnest on the new National Security Sciences Building at Technical Area 3, Laboratory workers will see changes in pedestrian access areas as soon as next week.
Legislative committee learns about Lab educational outreach efforts
Kurt Steinhaus of the Education Programs (STB-EPO) Office references information in a report about the Laboratory's educational outreach efforts and programs at a meeting of the Legislative Education Study Committee Thursday.
Dynes lauds two UC Nobel Prize winners
University of California President Robert Dynes praised two UC, San Diego professors who this week were named Nobel Prize winners.
Andrews to speak Tuesday about non-conventional terrorist threats
Michael Andrews, president of Andrews & Associates LLC, will talk at the Bradbury Science Museum about responding to non-conventional terrorist threats by problem solving and creative applications of technology at 6 p.m. Tuesday (Oct. 14).
Spray-on coating detects, removes
radioactive contaminants ... and more
The latest issue of DOE Pulse is available online.
Lab researcher looks at Northern New Mexico groundwater, usage patterns
A Laboratory scientist is taking to the road as a way to educate the public about water usage in the Northern New Mexico area.
Lab closed on Monday
The Laboratory is closed Monday, Oct. 13, in observance of Columbus Day. 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