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Thursday, March 1, 2007 Community leaders hear from the LaboratoryLaboratory Director Mike Anastasio talks to regional community and business leaders Wednesday at a breakfast meeting in Pojoaque. He spoke about current Laboratory challenges and the importance of keeping community leaders informed about issues at the Lab.
Neat office helped prevent possible fire
An electrical incident that occurred in late January proves that neatness counts. Good housekeeping in the incident prevented a potential fire from erupting in the J. Robert Oppenheimer Study Center at Technical Area 3.
Seasonal restrictions for projects in sensitive habitat begin today
The Laboratory's Habitat Management Plan, part of an agreement with the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, specifies how the Laboratory will manage habitat for threatened or endangered species.
GNEP public meeting this evening at Hilltop House
A public scoping meeting on the Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement for the proposed Global Nuclear Energy Partnership (GNEP) is from 6 to 9 this evening at the Hilltop House Best Western, 400 Trinity Drive.
Los Alamos NewsLetter to be distributed this week
The biweekly hard-copy Los Alamos NewsLetter for the week of February 26 is scheduled to be in mailboxes and newsstands this week.
Protective force exercise scheduled
The Laboratory and Protection Technology Los Alamos are scheduled to conduct a large-scale training exercise involving armed personnel using simulated weapons today.
Nominations due for Postdoctoral Publication Prize in Experimental Sciences
Nominations are due today for the Postdoctoral Publication Prize in Experimental Sciences. supercomputing
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Bird in the HandTool streamlines acquisition of avian flu field dataThis hand-held avian surveillance tool, developed by Torsten Staab of Chemical Diagnostics and Engineering, got the World Health Organization and National Institutes of Health very interested . . . 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