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Today
8 a.m.
Human Resources
New Employee Orientation
Bldg. 50 Auditorium
9 a.m.
EHS 123
Adult CPR
Bldg. 48-109
9 a.m.
Advanced Light Source Atomic and Molecular Photoionization on BL 10.0.1 - Past, Present and Future
John Bozek
Bldg. 2-100B
9:10 a.m.
EHS 10
Introduction to ES&H
Bldg. 50 Auditorium
11 a.m.
College of Chemistry
Strategies and Methods in Organic Synthesis
Kathlyn Parker, SUNY
120 Latimer Hall
4 p.m.
College of Chemistry
Linking Quantum and Continuum Mechanics to Study Mechanical Response of Materials: Stressed, Shocked, and Embrittled Metals
Emily Carter, UCLA
120 Latimer Hall
Tomorrow
9 a.m.
EHS 530
Fire Extinguisher
Bldg. 48-109
10 a.m.
EHS 339
Asbestos Awareness
Bldg. 51-201
11 a.m.
Computational Research Division
Performance Characteristics of Modern Supercomputers
Gerhard Wellein, U. of Erlangen, Germany
Bldg. 50A-5132
Noon
Employee Activities Assoc.
Yoga Class with Chris Hoskins
Bldg. 70A-3377
3 p.m.
ALS
Crystal Structure of the GpIba-Thrombin Complex Essential for Platelet Aggregation
John Dumas, Wyeth Research
Bldg. 6-2202
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Morning Editions: Breakfast Quesadilla with Home Fries
Market Carvery: Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes & Corn
Fresh Grille: Grilled Reuben Sandwich
Menutainment:
Fiesta Taco Salad with Ground Turkey
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B'fast: |
6:30
a.m. - 9:30 a.m. |
Lunch: |
11
a.m. - 1:30 p.m. |
Full
menu |
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Rubin |
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D.C.-Area
Research Campus
May Trigger Boom
In 1999, Thomas Cech, who was soon to be president of Howard Hughes Medical Institute, sat at a table in a hotel restaurant in Boulder, Colo., with two other Hughes scientists. One of them -- Berkeley Lab life sciences researcher Gerald Rubin -- he would soon lure to run the research operation the men were sketching on the back of a napkin. Today a version of that sketch is under construction in Loudoun County. The Janelia Farm Research Campus will bring 300 scientists together to share ideas, rather than work isolated in university laboratories around the nation. Full story.
Combing Mars For Clues To Early Life on Earth
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Banfield |
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The evidence of plentiful water discovered on Mars excites scientists who hope that detecting signs of life long ago could answer puzzling questions about the origins and evolution of life on Earth. Berkeley Lab earth scientist Jillian Banfield has isolated and deciphered the genes of a curious variety of microorganisms, including bacteria that thrive in deep wet caves without light, and oxidize iron and sulfur. These are "interesting candidates" for the kinds of organisms that could once have emerged on Mars, Banfield says. Full story.
Mock-Up Tests Systems For Times' New Building
By
Deborah Snoonia
The New York Times' printing plant in Queens provides a glimpse into the company's future: a 4,000-square-foot mock-up of its planned Manhattan headquarters. This one-of-a-kind lab for everything from lighting systems to the facade itself is giving The Times information on how its new building will work -- saving money in the process. At a meeting last year, scientists from Berkeley Lab, led by Steven Selkowitz , suggested creating a test bed where actual lighting conditions could be measured and compared to values predicted in computer models. Full story.
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Reminder on Violence
In the Workplace
It is the policy of the Laboratory to create and maintain a community in which employees can work together in an atmosphere of respect and civility, free of harassing and threatening behaviors. Laboratory policies are designed to protect and promote the rights of members of the Berkeley Lab community and to prevent actions that interfere with those rights and with the Laboratory's mission. Go here to learn more about this policy.
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