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Today
Noon
Yoga Club
Class with Inna Belogolovsky
Bldg. 70-191
4:30 p.m.
Physics Department
A Physicist's View of the World's Energy Situation
Steven Koonin, BP International
1 LeConte Hall (campus)
Tomorrow
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Benefits Office
FITSCo One-on-One Counseling
Bldg 937-709
(800-642-7131 for reservation)
9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
EHS
Onsite Chair Massages
Bldg. 26-115
11 a.m.
Human Resources
Instant Relaxation
Bldg. 2-100B
1 p.m.
EHS 274
Confined Space Entry Retraining
Bldg. 70A-3377
2 p.m.
EHS 330
Lead Hazard Awareness
Bldg. 70A-3377
4 p.m.
Life Sciences
Cardiac Stem Cell Imaging: Progress and Prospects
Joseph Wu, Stanford U.
Bldg. 66 Auditorium |
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Morning Editions: Mushroom and Swiss Omelet
Tomorrow's Breakfast: Cheddar Cheese and Bacon Scramble with Hashbrowns and Toast
Market Carvery: Chicken and Sausage Gumbo
The Fresh Grille: BBQ Pork Sandwich with Onion Rings and Coleslaw
Menutainment: Ratatouille with Side Salad and Garlic Bread
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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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Imaging Algorithm Also
Solves Sudoku Puzzles
Cornell physicist Veit Elser has been engrossed recently in resolving a pivotal question in biological imaging. But in discovering an algorithm critical for X-ray diffraction microscopy, Elser and colleagues actually solved two problems: giving researchers a new tool for imaging tiny and delicate biological specimens, and discovering that the same algorithm also solves the internationally popular numbers puzzle Sudoku. Not just one puzzle...all of them. The diffraction data sets were collected at Berkeley Lab's Advanced Light Source (beamline 9.0.1). Full story.
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Report Summarizes
Lab's 'View to the Future'
A View to the Future, a special report on Director Steve Chu's scientific vision for Berkeley Lab in the coming years, is now online. In it, initiatives in energy technologies, living systems, nanoscience, matter and energy in the universe, ultrafast science, and advanced computing are described, as well as an overview of operations support for the science here. A limited number of full-color 32-page copies of the report are available at the Public Affairs Office in Building 65; pick up a copy, or request one by calling x5771.
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Documents Must Stay Here Upon Departure From Lab
Retiring from the Lab? Before you leave, check with Beret Ranelletti in the Archives and Records Office to ensure your records are properly archived. All records (regardless of media) created at the Lab are the property of the University of California or the U.S. government and must be left with the appropriate supervisor, project team, as well as Archives and Records, and cannot be moved off site. Records are defined as documentary material created or received in the course of lab business, and deal with policies, procedures, activities, and decisions. Records include memos, reports, correspondence, photographs, computer files, magnetic disks and tape, notebooks, microfilm and fiche, aperture cards, and e-mail. For details see RPM §1.16 Archives and Records Management and Legal Requirements.
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