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Thursday, March 4, 2004Ashworth talk recalls Lab’s legacy, tie-in to futureFrom too much kerosene in a Los Alamos plywood box house to not enough gasoline in the aircraft from which he dropped the bomb on Nagasaki nine months later, Retired Vice Admiral Frederick Ashworth recounted his wartime experiences at Los Alamos and in the Pacific to a spellbound, standing-room-only audience on Wednesday in the Administration Building Auditorium.
Patent, license award winners recognized
Greg Swift, right, of Condensed Matter and Thermal Physics (MST-10), receives his Distinguished Patent Award from Laboratory Director G. Peter Nanos at the 2003 Patent and Licensing Awards ceremony.
Synthesizing materials for new products focus of Director's Colloquium
University of California, Irvine scientist Kenneth Shea talked about his research in synthesizing materials at a Director's Colloquium this week at the Laboratory.
Los Alamos NewsLetter to be distributed this week
The new issue of the Los Alamos NewsLetter, dated the week of March 1, is scheduled to be in mailboxes and newsstands this week.
Comments accepted through Friday on Welch study, salary adjustments issue
Compensation (HR-C) and the Decision Applications (D) Division will accept comments through Friday from Laboratory employees regarding the Welch group salary study.
Two Lab groups honored at Quality New Mexico awards ceremony
Two Laboratory organizations are among several to be recognized as 2003 Quality New Mexico winners at a awards ceremony today and Friday in Bernalillo.
Lab seeking applicants for machinist apprenticeship program
Applications are being accepted through Friday for the Laboratory's Machinist Apprenticeship Program. supercomputing
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Ark of a different sortHonored researcher supports South African AIDS programWhen Bette Korber won the coveted E. O. Lawrence award in 2004, she and her husband decided the right thing would be to give something back . . . 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