National Academies of Science contract competition public meeting today
A study committee from the National Academies of Science is at Los Alamos today for meetings with Laboratory managers and scientists.
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Tuesday, March 2, 2004National Academies of Science contract competition public meeting todayA study committee from the National Academies of Science is at Los Alamos today for meetings with Laboratory managers and scientists.
Synthesis of complex functional materials discussed in talk today
Kenneth Shea, from the Department of Chemistry at the University of California, Irvine, will present a Director's Colloquium talk entitled "The Synthesis of Complex Functional Materials" at 1:10 this afternoon.
New issue of LabUpdate now available
The new issue of the University of California's LabUpdate is now available online.
Lab policy allows time off to vote in municipal elections today
Laboratory policy and state law allows Lab workers up to two hours to vote in municipal elections being held today in several Northern New Mexico communities.
Workshop kicks off Lab's water initiative
Laboratory researchers and managers can develop a broad perspective on institutional, regional, national and international water issues, as well as learn about the many and diverse water capabilities that exist at the Lab at a workshop Thursday.
Naval aviator to recall Nagasaki bomb drop in talk Wednesday at Lab
The naval aviator who armed the second atomic bomb dropped on Japan to help end World War II will talk Wednesday about his wartime experiences at Los Alamos and in the Pacific Theater.
Requirements for accountable classified removable electronic media
To ensure that classified removable electronic media (CREM) is protected as effectively as possible, the Laboratory has developed a set of common requirements for CREM in conjunction with the University of California and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. supercomputing
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Summer Days
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Roadrunner, a new hybrid computer moves at petaflop/s speed
World's highest magnetic fields help understand materials
Monte Carlo code predicts subatomic particle interactions 