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Thursday, July 15, 2004

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Nanos addresses Lab culture and latest CREM incident

Laboratory Director G. Peter Nanos pulled no punches at Wednesday's all-employee meeting telling workers if they can't follow rules for protecting classified material they can't work at Los Alamos.

Mapping the evolution of a virus
A Laboratory scientist working with collaborators from the University of Cambridge (England) and the World Health Organization National Influenza Center at Erasmus Medical Center, (Rotterdam, Netherlands) have developed a computer modeling method for mapping the evolution of the influenza virus.

Students use tools to unravel mysteries at science museum
Daniel Christensen, left, Bethany Haines and Emily Sewell, right, observe Bradbury Science Museum science educator Bettie Bedell using crime scene investigation techniques.

July Research Library newsletter now online
The July issue of the Research Library (STB-RL) newsletter is now online.

Cutting-edge innovation captures science "Oscar"
Laser-Weave® technology grows extra-strong fibers at astonishing speeds

Prestigious 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.

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Thursday, July 15, 2004

Nanos addresses Lab culture and latest CREM incident

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Predictive Science

Cutting-edge innovation captures science "Oscar" Laser-Weave® technology grows extra-strong fibers at astonishing speeds

Cutting-edge innovation captures science "Oscar"
Laser-Weave® technology grows extra-strong fibers at astonishing speeds