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Today
8:30 – 11 a.m.
EHS 275
Confined Space Hazards
Building 51, Room 201
11 a.m.
LECTURE
Nuclear Science Division Pugh Lecture: How Relativistic
Heavy Ions Help Us Understand the Universe, Berndt
Mueller, Duke University
Main Auditorium
11 a.m. – noon
EHS 274
Confined Space-Retraining
Building 51, Room 201
1:30 – 3 p.m.
EHS 135
Earthquake/Wildland Fire Safety
Building 48, Room 109
Tomorrow
9:00 a.m. –
12:00 noon
EHS 400
Radiation Protection-Fundamentals
Building 51,
Room -201
Noon
SEMINAR
Environmental Energy Technologies Division, SimSPARK:
A Building Simulation Platform to Predict Head
and Mass Transfers Using Models with Different Levels
of Details, Laurent Mora, LEPTAB, University of
La Rochelle, France
Building 90-3148
1 –
3 p.m.
EHS 155
Building Emergency Team Seminar
Building 48,
Room 109
4 p.m.
RESEARCH PROGRESS MEETING
Physics Division: Parity Violation in Electron-Electron
Scattering: First Results from SLAC E158, Yury
Kolomensky (UCB/LBNL).
Building 50A, Room 5132
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Soup: Tuscan White Bean
Origins: Veal Ragout
Adobe Cafe: Fettuccine
Fresh Grille: Crab Cakes
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| B'fast: |
6:30
a.m. - 9:30 a.m. |
| Lunch: |
11
a.m. - 1:30 p.m. |
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Full
Menu |
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Mostly cloudy. Showers
likely in East Bay.
Extended
Forecast |
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SECON level 2
More Information
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'Hulk' Film Crew Returns to...the Berkeley WHAT?
For a moment and a pose, Laboratory Deputy Director Sally
Benson was official representative Tuesday of the Berkeley
Nuclear Biotechnology Institute, fictional site of the birth
of "The Hulk." Of course, this is Berkeley Lab, and
Oscar-winning Director Ang Lee (left) and cinematographer Fred
Elms appreciated the hospitality they encountered at the Advanced
Light Source in shooting one final scene for the summer blockbuster,
opening June 20. Original TV "Hulk" Lou Ferrigno and
character creator Stan Lee were the featured actors here yesterday.
For a preview of the film, go here
(Flash plugin required). |
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| Nanotechnology
Studied
For The Battlefield
San Francisco Chronicle reporter Bernadette
Tansey recently reviewed efforts under way to harness
the potential of the emerging field of nanotechnology
to make U.S. military forces vastly more mobile, more
flexible, and more invincible. Nanosys, a Palo Alto
start-up company driven in part by technology from Berkeley
Lab, is featured. Also commenting is defense expert
Philip Coyle, who is the husband of former Berkeley
Lab Associate Director Martha Krebs. Full
story. |
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| For
Property Off Site,
Get the Documentation
One
of the things government auditors look for when they
visit a facility is documentation that certain laboratory
property that is located off-site is accounted for and
legitimately used. That's why Berkeley Lab policies
are clear in terms of what forms to complete and what
passes need to be acquired. For a rundown on those policies
in Property Management, go here.
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| Protecting,
Recovering
Records From a Disaster
Join Richard Boyden from the National Archives and Records
Administration for an all-day class on vital records recovery
on Monday, April 21st from 9am to 4pm. Learn how to do a vital
records assessment, prepare them for a disaster, and recover
water or smoke damaged records. The class includes a hands-on
exercise in salvaging water-damaged paper records. Preregistration
is required. Call or email John
Stoner at X6399 to register or for more information. |
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'Yellow
Ribbon' Adds Two Pick-up Points
In response to the generous donations from Berkeley Lab employees
to "Operation Yellow Ribbon" last week, coordinator
Carol Avellino has announced the addition of two drop-off
locations. In addition to the cafeteria lobby, collection
barrels are placed at the site access office (65A) and the
lobby of Building 937. The project supports members of the
military service. A list of items needed for the military
care packages can be found here.
Avellino, who delivers the goods to a distribution center
each Friday, can be reached at 6651. |
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