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Thursday, June 30, 2005 New shuttle service to begin TuesdayA new shuttle service will partially replace KSL Services’ existing taxi service beginning Tuesday (July 5). The new shuttle service is designed around an economic and utilization study of usage, by location and time, according to Rick Nelson of the Support Services Contract Office.
Scholarship fund drive ends today
Ira Agins of Operations, Maintenance and Support (CCN-18) looks at names of Laboratory workers who donated to this year's Los Alamos Employees' Scholarship Fund.
Workplace giving programs survey deadline is today
The Laboratory wants to find out from employees how they feel about and what the Lab can do to improve workplace giving programs.
Laboratory releases statement in response to NMED release
The Laboratory has agreed upon the requirements for future groundwater investigations at the Laboratory, in collaboration with the New Mexico Environment Department, details of which are spelled out in the Consent Order.
Diversity Cinema screening is today
The final Diversity Cinema screening as part of Gay Pride Month is today at the Laboratory.
Lab group monitors particulates in air
Meteorology and Air Quality (ENV-MAQ) staff have equipment in place to monitor air quality in Los Alamos. Emergency Management and Response (EMR) on Wednesday received a number of calls concerning hazy skies over Los Alamos.
Water on Mars discussed at Astronomy Days talk Friday
The third Astronomy Days talk at the Laboratory's Bradbury Science Museum is Friday when Bill Feldman of ISR-1 discusses his research and findings related to the discovery of water on Mars. supercomputing
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Students personalize ecologyShark finning this year's focus of new student programStudent Sustainability Challenge encourages implementation of sustainable "green" concepts across the Lab. 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