Creating Life, Saving Lives
Miniature machines repair technology and heal our bodies from within
Miniature machines repair technology and heal our bodies from within
New instruments detect nuclear detonations
Scientists' new plant research could prevent ecological collapse
Safer, more comfortable and accurate tests find undetectable, highly fatal cancers
Trident aids astrophysics, nuclear science, and cancer treatment
Monte Carlo code calculations touch many sciences: medical, environmental, engineering
An international team of researchers, using the Laboratory's Milagro Observatory, has seen for the first time two distinct hot spots that appear to be bombarding Earth with an excess of cosmic rays.
John Pretz of LANL says, "With the Milagro observatory, we identified two distinct regions with an excess of cosmic rays. These regions are relatively tiny bumps on the background of cosmic rays, which is why they were missed for so long. This discovery...raises the possibility that an unknown source or magnetic effect near our solar system is responsible for these observations."
The research calls into question nearly a century of understanding about galactic magnetic fields near our solar system.
To develop and apply science and technology to:
The Chemistry and Metallurgy Research Replacement Facility (CMRR) Project has launched a website for informational and planning purposes, as a market research tool to determine the availability and adequacy of potential business sources before issuing a Request for Proposal (RFP). This is not a request for proposals or solicitation.
The project is seeking enclosure fabricators that can meet the Quality Assurance requirements of DOE Order 414.1C, Quality Assurance and 10CFR830, Subpart A, Nuclear Safety: Quality Assurance Requirements, using NQA-1-2000, Quality Assurance Requirements for Nuclear Facility Applications as the basis of its Quality Assurance Program. Click here for more information.
Posted 07.09.08
The Laboratory procures nearly $1 billion in products and services annually. This list is representative of what the Lab procures.
For more information:
Small Business Office
T: (505) 667-4419
Fax: (505) 667-9819
business@lanl.gov
This guide is for New Mexico businesses and community organizations interested in identifying resources to improve their businesses or organization. The resource guide is divided into two major sections, Government Contracting and Business Resources.
Armanda Roco was chosen for a summer internship at Los Alamos National Laboratory where she is putting her classroom studies to use by conducting biological research.