Quick Links
Questions, news tips: send an
|
Monday, May 15, 2006 Boyer, Colgate awarded the 2006 Los Alamos MedalLaboratory technical staff members Keith Boyer and Senior Laboratory Fellow Stirling Colgate, are recipients of the 2006 Los Alamos Medal. The Los Alamos Medal is the highest honor and most prestigious award the Laboratory can bestow upon an individual or small group. Director Bob Kuckuck will present the medals during a formal award ceremony and reception at 4 p.m. May 23, in the J. Robert Oppenheimer Study Center.
LANS employment offer packages due today
University of California Laboratory employees can drop off their employment offer packages at six additional satellite locations.
UC regents meet this week in San Francisco
The University of California Board of Regents are meeting Wednesday and Thursday at the UC, San Francisco-Laurel Heights campus.
Nominations due today for Distinguished Performance Awards
The Laboratory is accepting nominations through today for the 2005 Distinguished Performance Awards.
April continued dry and warm pattern in Los Alamos region
A dry and warm weather pattern that has been firmly entrenched over Los Alamos and most of the southwest continued in April with below normal precipitation and above average temperatures.
Speaker: Predicting earthquakes pose challenges for scientists
Predicting earthquakes quickly and reliably is still difficult even after more than a century of research, a University of Southern California professor told Laboratory employees during a talk last week. supercomputing
|
Cutting-edge innovation captures science "Oscar"Laser-Weave® technology grows extra-strong fibers at astonishing speedsPrestigious 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.  |
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