Annual student meeting with Lab director changed to June 22
The annual student meeting with Laboratory Director Robert Kuckuck is June 22 in the Duane Smith Auditorium at Los Alamos High School.
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Friday, June 17, 2005 Annual student meeting with Lab director changed to June 22The annual student meeting with Laboratory Director Robert Kuckuck is June 22 in the Duane Smith Auditorium at Los Alamos High School.
TS Directorate sponsors staff picnic
Summer doesn't officially begin until Tuesday, but more than 400 employees in the Associate Directorate for Technical Services (ADTS) got a jump on the solstice, enjoying food and fun in the sun at Camp May on Wednesday.
UC reaches settlements in Enron fraud case
The University of California reached separate settlements with JP Morgan Chase and Citigroup totaling more than $4 billion in the Enron Corp. securities litigation case.
KSL affirms commitment as environmental stewards
Don Stone, seated right, of KSL Services, and Tim DeLong, KSL's environment safety and health director, sign a document at a recent ceremony at Los Alamos Technical Associates.
DOE guide offers tips on energy efficient homes in southwest
The Department of Energy has a free guide that provides information on how to make homes energy efficient. The guide is designed specifically for homes in the southwestern United States.
Students have breakfast, learn about Research Library programs, services
April Trujillo, left, and Melissa Dubriel, both of Staffing (HR-S), and Greg Redman of Network Engineering (CCN-5) have a jolly good time at a student breakfast hosted by the Research Library (STB-RL) on Tuesday. 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