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Friday, July 16, 2004Nanos briefs media on recent CREM incidentLaboratory Direct G. Peter Nanos, University of California Vice President for Laboratory Management Bob Foley, UC President Robert Dynes and UC regents chair Gerald L. Parsky briefed news media on Thursday afternoon from the UC, San Francisco Laurel Heights campus on issues and concerns related to the recent Classified Removable Electronic Media incident at Los Alamos.
FWO welcomes home Los Alamos resident wounded in Iraq
Facilities and Waste Operations (FWO) Division employees Ed Hoth, left, Billie Shull, Diane Lawson and Crystal Rodarte Romero, right, hang a banner above the Lab-University of California wall near the entrance to Technical Area 3 on Thursday.
Site-wide welding operations
This notice supersedes notice 0144 from June 8, and allows an additional 90 days for the qualification of all welders at the Lab, with the following exception: for welding on the structures, systems and components described in the first paragraph of the requirements section of this document.
Omega Bridge repair work this weekend
Repair work is scheduled for this weekend on the Los Alamos Canyon Bridge - also known as the Omega Bridge - and will affect traffic on Diamond Drive leading into Technical Area 3.
Medical education program at UC Irvine targets Latinos
A group of students at the University of California, Irvine's College of Medicine are helping to address future health-care needs for Latinos across the country.
Nominations due Monday for student, mentor awards
Nominations are being accepted through Monday for 2004 student and mentor awards by the Science and Technology Base (STB) Programs Office. 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