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Volcanic ash proves inefficient cloud ice maker
Released: May 27, 2015
Did a 2010 Icelandic volcano's ash plume dramatically change clouds? Researchers at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and EMSL found volcanic ash is not as efficient as common dust in forming cloud ice particles. Including the findings in climate and weather forecast models will provide new insight for precipitation and climate change.
First-time study sheds light on soil processes
Released: May 26, 2015
A recent study compared for the first time the molecular composition of soil organic matter from different ecosystems using ultra-high resolution mass spectrometry. By shedding new light on soil processes, the study could lead to more accurate predictions of future climate scenarios modeled at the regional and global scales.
Integration 2015 explores advanced batteries and catalysis research
Released: May 21, 2015
Registration is open for "EMSL Integration 2015: Energy Materials and Processes for Advanced Batteries and Catalysis," The annual meeting will be held Sept. 15-17 and focuses on advanced batteries and catalysis research at the molecular level and is open to users and non-users.
Years of SOA results reduce uncertainty in climate projections
Released: May 15, 2015
A team of scientists led by PNNL's Alla Zelenyuk corrected 20 years of incorrect assumptions about secondary organic aerosols, or SOA, with the help of SPLAT II, a custom-built second generation single particle mass spectrometer housed at EMSL.
Released: May 14, 2015
EMSL Director Allison Campbell talks with EMSL Scientist Nancy Washton about her research and the nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometry capability at RadEMSL.
He is being recognized for his paper on lithium-ion battery research
Released: May 12, 2015
Pengfei Yan, an EMSL postdoctoral scientist, has received a 2015 M&M Post-Doctoral Researcher Award from the Microscopy Society of America for his research paper on lithium-ion batteries.
Building unique materials for studies in energy production and storage
Released: May 04, 2015
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory scientists working at EMSL developed a new soft landing instrument that precisely controls the deposition of mass-selected ions and cuts the time to create designer surfaces or structures. The novel mesoscale structures are used for fundamental studies in energy production and storage.
EMSL's bi-monthly newsletter: The Molecular Bond
Released: April 23, 2015
In this issue, features on EMSL's soil organic matter research and Special Science Call projects; articles about royalties from analytical innovations, a postdoctoral position, brown carbon studies, and honors; and science highlights. Read these stories and more in the latest issue of The Molecular Bond.
23 high-impact research proposals accepted
Released: April 22, 2015
EMSL's Special Science Call for Proposals ran from mid-April through September and generated 23 accepted studies. The call challenged prospective users to submit high-impact research projects that took advantage of EMSL's technical resources including RadEMSL, the Quiet Wing microscopy and NanoSIMS capabilities, and HRMAC. The research associated...
EMSL scientists develop new methods to dig deeper into soil organic matter
Released: April 22, 2015
The United Nations General Assembly declared 2015 the International Year of Soils. Soil is critical for food production and climate regulation. It's a complex underground ecosystem of organisms that process decaying debris to enrich the land as well as store and release carbon into the atmosphere. However, human activity and changing climate are...
First complete genomes reveal role in global carbon cycle
Released: April 17, 2015
Researchers reconstructed the first complete genomes for Archaea, a domain of single-celled microorganisms, using cultivation-independent methods, revealing these organisms play a key role in the global carbon cycle.
Nontoxic solution could cut water use for enhanced geothermal systems
Released: April 17, 2015
Scientists used EMSL resources to study a new environmentally friendly reservoir stimulation fluid developed at PNNL. The fluid improves geothermal power production and could reduce the amount of water needed for enhanced geothermal systems.
Exploring advanced batteries and catalysis research
Released: April 16, 2015
Titled "Integration 2015: Energy Materials and Processes for Advanced Batteries and Catalysis," EMSL's annual meeting will be Sept. 15-17. This year's meeting focuses on advanced batteries and catalysis research at the molecular level and is open to users and non-users.
Creating two-metal particles as substitutes for platinum catalysts
Released: April 15, 2015
Replacing some or all of the platinum in fuel cells with common metals in a reactive, highly tunable nanoparticle form may expand fuel cell use. Working at EMSL, scientists at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and EMSL created reactive nanoparticles using a new technique combined with ion soft landing.
Carbonate minerals could remediate contaminated groundwater
Released: April 14, 2015
Researchers found a potential remediation strategy for environmental contamination — reduce the transport of highly soluble pentavalent Np [Np(V)] by inducing co-precipitation of Np(V) actinyl ions into low-temperature mineral structures that form naturally in the subsurface.
Systems approach suggests alterations in stability of cells and tissue
Released: April 06, 2015
Scientists at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory doing some of their research at EMSL are trying to understand the effects of low-dose radiation exposure on human skin tissue. Their results are important for protecting the population and environment from potentially harmful effects of increased radiation exposures.
Advances enhance performance of mass spectrometers
Released: April 06, 2015
A suite of analytical innovations used to detect and measure very low levels of compounds and elements has topped $10 million in licensing income for Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and its operator Battelle. The technologies were developed at PNNL and EMSL.
Applications accepted until May 19
Released: April 01, 2015
EMSL is accepting applications through May 19 for its Terrestrial and Subsurface Ecosystems Postdoctoral Appointment. The fellowship is open to high-performing recently graduated Ph.D. scientists interested in conducting integrated experimental and modeling research in belowground terrestrial carbon cycle processes.
Expanding the impact of pore-scale simulations
Released: March 31, 2015
By bridging the gap between small and large spatial scales, the simulation method could pave the way for more accurate assessments of the risk of groundwater contamination and the development of more effective remediation strategies.
Enhancing microbial lipid production
Released: March 30, 2015
By revealing a novel molecular pathway involved in microbial lipid accumulation in the bacterium Rhodobacter sphaeroides, this study could lead to strategies for engineering microbes to increase the production of lipid biofuels and chemicals.
Atoms crowd and abandon catalyst's internal channel surfaces, changing its ability to drive reactions
Released: March 27, 2015
Scientists at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory using EMSL resources studied H-Beta zeolite, an aluminum- and silicon-based catalyst. H-Beta and other zeolites show promise in the production of biofuels. The study was featured on the cover of Journal of Physical Chemistry C.
New device lets scientists take images of lithium battery as it works and recharges
Released: March 24, 2015
A team of scientists doing some of their research at EMSL designed and implemented an operando electrochemical stage that could help in the development of a longer lasting, safer lithium battery. The small device is used with an aberration-corrected transmission electron microscope to gain an atomic-level understanding of what happens inside a...
Mapping redox switches in cyanobacteria advances use as biofuel
Released: March 23, 2015
Scientists from EMSL, PNNL and Washington University in St. Louis doing some of their research at EMSL studied the role redox plays in cyanobacteria. Redox can affect the efficiency of the organisms' biofuel and biochemical production.
Identifies gaps to be filled to quantify brown carbon's impact on environment, climate
Released: March 19, 2015
Brown carbon is an important contributor to air pollution and climate change. A recently published comprehensive review article focusing on atmospheric chemistry of this aerosol paves the way for more accurate climate models as well as strategies to curb negative effects.
Developing an authoritative collection of soil science articles
Released: March 17, 2015
Nancy Hess is a member of the editorial advisory board for the third edition of the Encyclopedia of Soil Science. She will help in the development of the reference book by suggesting articles and authors, and reviewing submissions.
M. T. Thomas Award call for applications now open
Released: March 12, 2015
Nominations are due April 30 for the M. T. Thomas Award acknowledging outstanding accomplishments by postdoctoral fellows who conducted their research at EMSL.
Enhancing mesoscale computational capabilities in NWChem
Released: March 10, 2015
EMSL has chosen Computational Scientist Jacek Jakowski of JICS and NICS as a 2015 EMSL Wiley Visiting Scientist. He will work with EMSL scientists to develop density functional tight binding in NWChem open-source software.
Converting carbon monoxide in fuel cells with a gold catalyst hinges on one ion
Released: March 09, 2015
Led by scientists at PNNL and using EMSL computational resources, a new study in Nature Communications highlights single-atom catalysis to oxidize carbon monoxide. This new understanding could improve the efficiency and reduce the costs of catalysts.
Recorded March 4
Released: March 04, 2015
Watch the March 4 Google hangout on the JGI-EMSL Collaborative Science Initiative Call and hear from scientists already working with both EMSL and DOE JGI.
Smaller, cheaper battery's energy density exceeds other flow batteries
Released: March 02, 2015
Scientists at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory using EMSL capabilities develop a new zinc-polyiodide flow battery with a high energy density, which reduces its size and cost and makes it well suited to store energy in densely populated cities.
A new approach shows the molecular consequences of detours to getting lost
Released: February 27, 2015
Storing renewable energy in chemical bonds could turn wind, solar and other intermittent sources into sustainable ones. Scientists using EMSL computational resources develop an approach to designing specialized catalysts for storing energy.
Bacteria breathe metals in different ways
Released: February 27, 2015
A recent proteomics study sheds light on metal reduction pathways in key microbial species, paving the way for future widespread use for bioremediation efforts.
Study looks at phosphorous cycling in Chesapeake Bay
Released: February 24, 2015
Findings by a team of scientists, including two from EMSL, studying phosphorous cycling in the Chesapeake Bay are published in the journal Environmental Science and Technology.
Join us March 4 at 10 a.m. PST
Released: February 24, 2015
If you're interested in submitting a letter of intent or learning more about the DOE JGI-EMSL Collaborative Science Initiative Call for Proposals, don't miss the LIVE Google+ Hangout on March 4.
New model could be vital to creating cleaner energy
Released: February 23, 2015
Scientists are studying ways to transform the carbon dioxide from coal-fired power plant emissions into carbonate for long-term underground storage. To better understand the transformation process, researchers using EMSL resources developed a computational model that determines if and when minerals form and impact of the environment and time.
Study reveals how organic aerosols evaporate
Released: February 20, 2015
A study examining the effect of relative humidity on evaporation kinetics of secondary organic aerosol particles provides fundamental information needed to properly represent these particles in atmospheric air quality and climate models.
EMSL's bi-monthly newsletter: The Molecular Bond
Released: February 18, 2015
In this issue, a feature about research on the catalytic properties of zeolites being done at EMSL, the call for fiscal year 2016 proposals, 12 tips for a successful user proposal, EMSL named an Intel® Parallel Computing Center and science highlights. Read these stories and more in the latest issue of The Molecular Bond.
New high resolution mass accuracy MS capability closer to first output
Released: February 17, 2015
EMSL's new 21 Tesla mass spectrometer is at its full magnetic field strength. When fully operational the system will allow new discoveries in advanced biofuels, microbial community dynamics, environmental organic matter analysis and aerosol characterization.
EMSL users find new ways to probe centuries-old catalysts
Released: February 16, 2015
Zeolites have been used for decades as catalysts and in other industrial applications, but the molecular transformations occurring within the porous material is not well understood. Scientists are using EMSL's staff expertise and advanced instrumentation to gain an atomic-level understanding of these materials to improve energy production and...
Strain has highest growth rate to date of any cyanobacteria
Released: February 06, 2015
Researchers identified a novel cyanobacterial strain that grows rapidly and is amenable to genetic manipulation—qualities that make this organism suitable for a wide range of synthetic biology and metabolic engineering applications.
Released: February 03, 2015
EMSL director Allison Campbell talks with Harvey Bolton during this month's iDirector.
Three members re-elected, three new members added
Released: February 03, 2015
Committee chairs have announced the EMSL User Executive Committee's election results. The UEC represents the needs and views of the users to the EMSL director.
SALVI allows analysis of liquid surfaces and liquid-solid interfaces
Released: February 02, 2015
A team of scientists at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory working at EMSL received a 2015 Excellence in Technology Transfer Award for SALVI, short for System for Analysis at the Liquid Vacuum Interface. The device allows solid-liquid interface observation while imaging with mass spectrometers or scanning electron microscopes.
Examining the information content in nanoscale chemical images
Released: January 28, 2015
Scientists working at EMSL study the interaction between molecules and trapped light waves on a metal surface. The findings could lead to breakthroughs in characterizing new materials for catalysis and energy conversion.
Project goal to modernize NWChem
Released: January 23, 2015
Intel recently named EMSL an Intel® Parallel Computing Center. As an Intel® PCC, EMSL's scientific computing team will work with Intel to modernize the codes of NWChem to take advantage of technological advancements in computers.
A dozen ways to stand out in a competitive process
Released: January 22, 2015
EMSL's call for fiscal year 2016 proposals opened Jan. 7. As access to EMSL capabilities becomes more competitive, it's important to make sure your submission stands out. Here are 12 suggestions to improve your proposal.
He is being honored for his research and capability development
Released: January 16, 2015
The American Physical Society Council has elected EMSL's Don Baer a 2015 Division of Chemical Physics Fellow for his exceptional contributions to physics. He will be honored at the division meeting in March.
Deep sequencing gives insights into mechanisms of microbial interactions
Released: January 15, 2015
A team of scientists used EMSL capabilities and expertise to study the physiological basis for the interspecies interactions of two bacteria. The results have implications for bioenergy, carbon sequestration and bioremediation.
He brings a research focus in biology and biogeochemistry
Released: January 14, 2015
John Cliff has joined EMSL as a lead scientist and steward of the NanoSIMS. His duties include development and implementation of techniques for chemical imaging and isotopic characterizations of environmental samples using secondary ion mass spectrometry.
Long-term performance possible for rechargeable batteries
Released: January 13, 2015
Lithium (Li) metal has long been considered one of the most attractive anode materials, but large-scale application of high-energy rechargeable Li metal batteries is limited by the growth of harmful deposits called Li dendrites. A recent study evaluated the effect of an electrolyte additive that suppresses Li dendrite formation on Li metal...
Scientific collaboration at EMSL featured in local newspaper
Released: January 12, 2015
PNNL Director Mike Kluse highlights EMSL's commitment to scientific collaboration to drive innovation in biology, energy, environment and national security research in a recent newspaper column.
Marine particles alter their structure and possibly change the atmosphere
Released: January 12, 2015
A team of scientists using EMSL and other capabilities found marine particles coated with organic chemicals and exposed to environmental changes create glass-like organic salts. The findings will help improve computational models.
Released: January 07, 2015
EMSL director Allison Campbell talks with Jared Shaw and Lili Pasa-Tolic about the new 21T magnet and progress on HRMAC.
Two proposal opportunities announced
Released: January 07, 2015
EMSL's call for fiscal year 2016 proposals opened Jan. 7 and offers two opportunities for submitting research projects: Science Theme Research and JGI-EMSL Collaborative Science Initiative.
Model simultaneously simulates flow in surface water and groundwater
Released: January 07, 2015
This study presents a unified multiscale model that uses a single set of equations to simultaneously simulate hydrological processes in an ecosystem containing both surface water and groundwater.
EMSL's bi-monthly newsletter: The Molecular Bond
Released: December 23, 2014
In this issue, a feature on research being done in EMSL's Radiochemistry Annex; articles on Don Baer being named AVS trustee, Galya Orr joining an editorial advisory board and arrival of the 21-T mass spec magnet; and science highlights. Read these stories and more in the latest issue of The Molecular Bond.
Understanding the chemical fate and transport of radionuclides
Released: December 23, 2014
Researchers from Washington University in St. Louis, Washington State University and Savannah River National Laboratory are among the principal investigators seeking innovative solutions to environmental and energy production challenges in subsurface science. They are also among the scientists who submitted applications to the Special Science...
Reducing the optical band gap of strontium titanate thin films
Released: December 19, 2014
Scientists are studying strontium titanate to turn sunlight into fuel through solar hydrolysis, splitting water into hydrogen and oxygen molecules with visible light. Using EMSL resources, researchers have been able to reduce the optical band gap to show strontium titanate holds potential for solar hydrolysis and possibly oxide-based solar cells...
New insight into energy storage
Released: December 17, 2014
PNNL and EMSL scientists working at EMSL determined that negatively charged ions, or anions, do not lose their charge when softly landed, in contrast to the behavior of positive ions. This research has implications for next generation electrochemical energy storage and flash memory devices.
First study of its kind to analyze complex microbial community
Released: December 16, 2014
This study revealed the structure and function of a complex cellulose-degrading microbial community, which could lead to greater use of plant biomass for biofuel production.
Broad use possible for lithium-silicon batteries
Released: December 09, 2014
By providing critical guidance on coating designs for improving the performance of silicon anodes, these findings could enable the development of silicon-based anode materials that enhance capacity, power and cycle life, paving the way for widespread adoption of lithium ion batteries for applications such as powering electric vehicles and storing...
Application date extended to Dec. 28
Released: December 07, 2014
EMSL is accepting applications for the 2015 Terrestrial and Subsurface Ecosystems Postdoctoral Appointment through Dec. 28. The fellowship is open to high-performing newly graduated, junior Ph.D. scientists interested in improving the representation of terrestrial ecosystem processes in Earth system models.
New study of soot could improve climate models
Released: December 03, 2014
By providing a more complete understanding of the chemical nature of soot particles, this research could ultimately lead to improved climate model representations of anthropogenic soot's chemical and physical properties, greater insight into the role of soot in cloud formation, and cleaner aviation engines through more accurate soot models.
For a new high resolution mass accuracy MS capability
Released: December 01, 2014
Researchers will soon be able to have the highest clarity molecular characterization of complex systems with the arrival of the magnet for EMSL's new 21 Tesla mass spectrometer. The magnet weighs 22 tons.
Released: November 25, 2014
Intel recently interviewed several experimental and computational scientists at EMSL for a video about high performance computing and NWChem, EMSL's open-source computational chemistry software.
Microbial ecology and engineering processes
Released: November 21, 2014
CO2 injected in deep subsurface environments likely causes shifts in the microbial community and could improve overall efficiency of CO2 sequestration.
Popular aluminum oxide created by interlacing different crystal forms
Released: November 20, 2014
A team of scientists using experimental and computational capabilities at EMSL obtained an atomically resolved view of delta alumina. Their findings could help improve the speed and efficiency of industrial processes using alumina as a catalyst and a catalytic support.
Enzyme insights may help agriculture, biofuels
Released: November 20, 2014
A new study reveals novel insights into enzymes important for genome stability and gene regulation related to plant development that could enhance sustainable agriculture and biofuel production.
She joins an esteemed international group of scientists
Released: November 17, 2014
EMSL Senior Research Scientist and Capability Lead Galya Orr has been selected to be on the editorial advisory board of Chemical Research in Toxicology, a peer-reviewed journal that publishes research on the chemical basis of toxic responses.
A new member of the society's Scholarship and Awards Committee
Released: November 13, 2014
AVS membership has elected EMSL Science Theme Lead Don Baer a trustee on the society's Scholarship and Awards Committee.
Reduced variation among models should improve precision
Released: November 04, 2014
Two studies looked at sources of variation among climate-carbon models to more precisely project changes in the carbon cycle and predict long-term climate changes.
Applications now due by Nov. 14
Released: November 03, 2014
EMSL has extended the deadline for submitting applications for the 2015 William Wiley Distinguished Postdoctoral Fellowship through Nov. 14. The fellowship is open to high-performing newly graduated, junior Ph.D. scientists who have the potential to become full-time scientific staff at EMSL.
Released: October 30, 2014
EMSL Director Allison Campbell interviews EMSL Lead Scientist Tim Scheibe about multiscale modeling and high-performance computing. Campbell talked with Scheibe as part of her monthly ...
High performance computing accelerates scientific advances
Released: October 24, 2014
Researchers answering fundamental scientific questions in biology, climate and chemistry look to high performance computing and robust software. With its history of integrating experiment and computation, EMSL supports research into climate change, contaminated soil remediation, and energy production and storage with its Cascade supercomputer and...
EMSL's bi-monthly newsletter: The Molecular Bond
Released: October 24, 2014
In this issue, a feature on the current state and future of molecular science computing at EMSL; news releases on bio-fuel production and a new semiconducting material; articles on the release of NWChem 6.5 and EMSL's redesigned website; and science highlights. Read these stories and more in the latest issue of The Molecular Bond.
Together, iron and palladium help remove oxygen for biofuel reaction
Released: October 17, 2014
Scientists doing some of their research at EMSL found adding a little palladium to iron creates a more efficient catalyst not prone to the problems of using an iron-only catalyst in the production of biofuels.
Pollution-coated particles bypass ice formation, but influence clouds
Released: October 17, 2014
Scientists using EMSL resources found that when the crystalline structure of dust is modified by pollution, dust is less likely to act as an ice seed in clouds. The fate of dust and how it affects clouds is important for climate understanding.
Devaraj's and Perea's research included in cover story
Released: October 16, 2014
The Oct. 13 issue of C&EN includes research by EMSL scientists Arun Devaraj and Daniel Perea. Entitled "Microscopy Method Goes Deep," the cover story looks at the technique of atom probe tomography.
EMSL-specific section on pages 25-27
Released: October 15, 2014
The Pacific Northwest National Laboratory 2014 Key Accomplishments report highlights some of the year's most noteworthy achievements by PNNL scientists in the areas of energy, security and environmental sustainability. The report also includes a section featuring EMSL's science highlights and other research contributions.
Applications are due Nov. 14
Released: October 14, 2014
EMSL is accepting applications for the 2015 William Wiley Distinguished Postdoctoral Fellowship through Nov. 14. The fellowship is open to high-performing newly graduated, junior Ph.D. scientists who have the potential to become full-time scientific staff at EMSL.
Isolated atoms tackle carbon monoxide, potentially reducing engine emissions
Released: October 13, 2014
Scientists studied the effectiveness of isolated palladium atom catalysts in reducing exhaust emissions from vehicles. The team was from universities and national labs in the U.S. and China and used resources at three user facilities, including EMSL, on this multi-year study.
The fundamental steps needed to nucleate metal-organic frameworks
Released: October 09, 2014
Scientists at PNNL use capabilities at EMSL to complete a groundbreaking computational study that showed the fundamental reactions that occur when synthesizing the building blocks of a metal-organic framework.
Optimizing catalysts for steam reforming
Released: October 07, 2014
Steam reforming is a method for converting biomass-derived light hydrocarbons and aromatics into a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrogen that can be further converted to transportation fuels as well as valuable chemicals. This study combines experimental and theoretical approaches on metal catalysts that maximize activity and stability for...
An illustrious group of scientists in the field of biology
Released: October 01, 2014
PNNL Laboratory Fellow and EMSL Scientist H. Steven Wiley has been selected to be on the editorial board of BMC Biology, a peer-reviewed journal that publishes research and methodology articles in the area of biology.
EMSL releases the latest version of its open-source computational chemistry software suite
Released: September 22, 2014
EMSL has released version 6.5 of NWChem, its premier open-source computational chemistry software. This latest release offers several novel capabilities to model molecular systems and processes. NWChem allows researchers to tackle large complex and challenging molecular-scale scientific problems.
Identification of redox-sensitive enzymes can enrich biofuel production research
Released: September 22, 2014
Scientists at PNNL identified more than 300 proteins in a cyanobacterium that converts carbon dioxide into other molecules using EMSL's mass spectrometry and microscopy capabilities. A better understanding of these conversion properties could help improve biofuel production.
How climate change will affect marine microbes
Released: September 17, 2014
Climate change is expected to cause oxygen-minimum zones (OMZs) in the ocean to expand and intensify. This study examines potential effects on microbial communities as well as the resulting feedback on nutrient and greenhouse gas cycling.
Pore-scale models could capture spread of underground contaminants
Released: September 15, 2014
Understanding how water and chemicals flow in soils is important for many practical problems such as assessing the risk of groundwater contamination.
Non-uniform evaporation prevents scientists from seeing every atom
Released: September 15, 2014
Scientists identify the distribution of atoms on material surfaces in order to develop longer lasting batteries and better catalysts, but some atoms evaporate before they are located. Scientists working in EMSL identified which atoms evaporate in mixed materials, where there are many different types of atoms.
Scientists discover the energy differences behind green fluorescent protein's glow
Released: September 12, 2014
A team of scientists used EMSL capabilities to determine the energy level of the excited state of the molecule solely responsible for the fluorescence in green fluorescent proteins, or GFPs. Their results are critical to researchers using and altering GFP's in biological and energy sciences, including the production of bio-based fuels.
New semiconducting material works at lower temperatures
Released: September 10, 2014
Scientists at EMSL and PNNL have generated the semiconducting SrCrO2.8 material that allows oxygen to efficiently move through it at relatively low temperatures. The material could lead to more efficient solid oxide fuel cells. The findings were reported in Nature Communications.
New insights into atmospheric ice formation could improve climate models
Released: September 08, 2014
Understanding the formation of ice crystals in the atmosphere could improve the accuracy of climate models. A new study with Stony Brook University and Advanced Light Source scientists reveals the abundance of a given type of particle in the atmosphere can play a stronger role in ice formation than the particle-specific ice-nucleation propensity...
Designing controlled, reproducible experiments in an in situ liquid stage
Released: September 08, 2014
Scientists at EMSL, PNNL and University of California at Davis demonstrated that when using in situ liquid transmission electron microscopy and scanning TEM to probe nanomaterials the choice of electron beam energy has a strong influence that goes beyond merely increasing the concentration of reducing radicals.
Released: September 05, 2014
In this issue, you can read about EMSL's interdisciplinary team science that includes research by EMSL users Himadri Pakrasi, Colleen Hansel and Michelle O'Malley, as well as new work by EMSL's Kim Hixson on bioengineering biomass. Other stories include: DOE JGI/EMSL collaborative science projects, EMSL scientist part of a team receiving an R...
Multi-omics unlocking the workings of plants
Released: September 04, 2014
Biomass could be the renewable fuel source to help the United States achieve energy independence. EMSL Scientist Kim Hixson is using a simple model plant and multi-omics capabilities to better understand more complex plants with a goal of bioengineering better biomass feedstock.
EMSL assembles teams to power innovation
Released: September 04, 2014
Dr. William R. Wiley advocated team-based research campaigns long before he proposed a molecular science center that would become EMSL. Today, EMSL continues Wiley's legacy of encouraging interdisciplinary teams of researchers to tackle complex scientific questions. In addition, EMSL's collaborative research campaigns with national laboratories...
EMSL selects Gordon and Ferrieri as distinguished postdoctoral fellows
Released: September 03, 2014
Lyle Gordon and Abigail Ferrieri are recipients of 2014 William R. Wiley Distinguished Postdoctoral Fellowships. This is only the second time two fellows have been named in the same year to receive this honor. At EMSL, Gordon will support the microscopy group, and Ferrieri will support the mass spectrometry group.
Released: September 03, 2014
EMSL director Allison Campbell talks with EMSL scientist Alex Laskin about his research in EMSL's Atmospheric Aerosol Systems Science Theme area. The iDirector series features monthly interviews by EMSL Director Allison Campbell of EMSL experts, staff or users. Past iDirector interviews can be viewed on...
Breaking down differences in modeling soil water
Released: September 02, 2014
Scientists found important aspects of water's movement over the surface and through the subsurface have consequences for carbon cycle modeling using EMSL computing capabilities. Water runoff can affect soil moisture and soil temperature, ultimately affecting the amount of carbon "locked" into plants.
Researchers collaborate to see particles in real time in their native environment
Released: August 29, 2014
Scientists need to know how nanoparticles behave in healthy and diseased cell fluids in order to develop particles that drop tumor-destroying metals or designer drugs into affected cells. Scientists are using capabilities from several facilities, including EMSL, to generate clear images of how the particles behave in liquids.


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|The Vans Lanai Sandal features a soft TPU strap with a classic vulc tape texture and a one-piece rubber footbed for a comfy and stylish look.

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Jack Latta email@example.com
September 17, 2013
PRESTONSBURG — Eastern Kentucky took another hit to the economy Monday, when James River Coal Company announced that it has idled coal production at several locations in Central Appalachia.
According to officials with JRCC, the idled production is due to continued weakness in the domestic and international coal markets. The result of this halt in production is that approximately 525 full-time employees are being furloughed, with no anticipated restart date. The layoffs amount to 25 percent of JRCC's workforce.
Officials said Monday that the layoffs occurred at operations at the McCoy Elkhorn complex in Pike and Floyd counties, the Bledsoe complex in Leslie and Harlan counties, and the Long Branch Surface mine in London.
Judge-Executive R.D. "Doc" Marshall said Tuesday that the layoffs further hamper Floyd County's economic stability.
"This certainly puts a damper on our local economy," said Marshall. "These are good paying jobs, and a lot of these people have been long-term workers for this company. These are people that are approaching past middle age or more, and it's very difficult for them to find other jobs."
Marshall says it is always disheartening when he hears of more layoffs, because of the "catastrophic effect" it has all across the county. The current economic climate and reduction of coal jobs, and conversely, the reduction of coal severance money is devastating.
"We've been told that the next two to three years is going to be, as the old timers say, a gut check," Marshall said in regard to coal severance money. "How do we get along as far as being able to supply these programs and things that rely on coal severance money? When that dries up completely, we've got nowhere to turn to."
James River Coal Company is one of the leading coal producers in Central Appalachia and the Illinois Basin. The company sells metallurgical, bituminous steam and industrial-grade coal to electric utility companies and industrial customers both domestically and internationally.
The company's operations are managed through eight operating subsidiaries located throughout Eastern Kentucky, southern West Virginia and southern Indiana. Additional information about James River Coal can be found at its web site www.jamesrivercoal.com


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God, Ryan loves Minecraft so damn much.
God, Ryan loves Minecraft so damn much.
Ryan, Jeff, Vinny, Will, and all the Brad Garrett you can handle.
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How do dogs support themselves? Can they use explosive poop to make bacon? Rorie and Brad find out what it takes to live life as a domesticated dog.
I stopped playing the Early Access version a couple of months after it hit, so I am officially ready for more Necrodancing.
Tune into part two of our little romp for at least 10 more Pair-a-sailing minigames.
We're convinced that the longer we play Mario Party, the worse our life decisions become.
Jeff and Dan demonstrate their super sleuthing technique of drugging themselves with sleeping pills.
We spent our life savings to buy this tiny ship and cooperatively explore an alien world. What could go wrong?
Dan and Brad check out the latest in beard fashion and discover a strange bug where everyone listens to Rebel Radio.
Drew and Jeff make big plays when it comes to coolant. Those dumb steampunk robots don't stand a chance.
While you can run with as many rifles as you want, running while firing said rifles is not guaranteed.
Drew and Danny brave the blazing moon of Bahrain and smash some wings while they're at it.
Brad demonstrates how to increase the storage capacity of a PS4. Dan tries not to impale himself.
Sure, this band looks fun on stage, but I bet they go to sleep early on and all shower regularly on tour.
Here's a playthrough of a Fall Out Boy song from Guitar Hero Live.
We use the powers of our mouth to invoke the powers of our mind. I talk magic words.
What do you say to one last showdown? At the risk of creating a time paradox, Drew and Dan fire up some more Metal Gear and get a (long) glimpse of things to come.
We load up the Kouch with Jeff, Dan, Brad, and Jason for some bloody button mashing.
Think you know what the World of Subways is all about?! THINK AGAIN!
Dan telepathically gives Brad the solutions to puzzles while some sick/phat beats play in the background.
Please enjoy my new video channel that is nothing but montages of Lamar swearing set to various pop songs.
Alex presses the attack on titans just to watch them die. Also, so he can explode into rays of light.
What were Dan and Jason doing back on 9/9/99? Playing a ton of this fantastic game.
On this Friday: Dan's inner otaku shows, Brad amazes with his Nickelback knowledge, Drew's piloting bushes, Jeff gets Kombative, and Mary invites a bunch of peeps.
Whoooooooo likes Sonic the Hedgehoooooog?
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Welcome to Crowne Plaza Panama
Enjoy Our Hotel's Property in Panama City, Panama
As you walk into the marble-floored lobby with grand columns and modern furnishings, you'll be greeted by the warm, welcoming staff of our Crowne Plaza® Panama hotel. And, if you're seeking hotels near the Panama Canal or near the banking area, we're just minutes from both destinations.
Ideal for corporate travelers, our accommodations include a Business Center with personal computers and copy, print and fax capabilities. We have five banquet rooms, which can host parties of 200, and perks like Daily Meeting Debriefs by a dedicated Crowne Meetings Director, making us "The Place to Meet" in Panama City, Panama.
When our hotel's guests choose to stay with us, they are only a few miles from first-class restaurants, nice casinos and great shopping. Pick up souvenirs from the Multiplaza Shopping Center and Albrook Mall, walk down to Casco Viejo, the historic sector of the city, or catch a performance at the National Theater. In addition, guests need travel only two miles from our hotel's location to reach the Panama Canal.
After a long day of touring Panama City, Panama, our hotel's facilities can help you relax. Enjoy a traditional dish at our on-site restaurant, La Galeria, then grab a nightcap at the Memories Sports Bar & Lounge. With a Fitness Center, outdoor pool and the Crowne Plaza Sleep Advantage® Program, we have everything you need to stay comfortable.


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You might not remember the days before the internet, but when we used to travel somewhere, we'd ask a friend to scribble down a list of suggestions. And we'd often be asked to do the same in return. Then when computers became widely used, other 'favorites' lists started circulating, including suggestions posted in online forums and in blogs.
So think of this list as my modern-day scribblings of places to go on the rue Montorgueil. Aside from it being perfectly located in the center of Paris, it's a great place to take a stroll, and is pedestrian-friendly and wheelchair accessible, as it's flat and closed off to cars. It's a lovely walk, and everything is in a three block radius, making it easy to sample some of the best food shops, bakeries, chocolate shops, and kitchenware stores in Paris in one fell swoop.
The area was, for centuries, the home of the famous Les Halles covered market, which stood in the center of the city. As part of the modernization of Paris it was dismantled in the 1970s, replaced by an unattractive shopping mall (which is widely reviled), and the merchants were dispatched to Rungis, a large industrial complex on the outskirts of Paris. Still, reminders of Les Halles remain, including restaurant supply shops, late night dining spots, and the rue Montorgueil, which has become a vibrant street lined with restaurants, food stores, chocolate shops, and lively cafés.
The street is the perfect place go if have just a short time in Paris, as there's a lot to see—and eat, in a very concentrated space. Depending on where you're coming from, you can take the métro and get off at Etienne Marcel, Les Halles, or Sentier.
You'll probably want to visit the restaurant supply shops, which you might want to schedule at the end of your stroll, so you don't have to lug purchases around with you.


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|Dec 13, 2012, 09:18 PM
Mac Mini vs iMac
So, I'm going through another round of sorting through my next purchase in the upcoming weeks. I'm leaning towards the Mini but I want to make sure I'm not missing something. So if was to spend about $1800 before any upgrades (which I'd like to make later and incrementally starting with 16GB memory from OWC) I get two options (give or take). Which is better for what I want to do?
Goal: very good home studio capabilities (Pro Tools and/or Logic); pro level photo editing (Lightroom and Photoshop, not too heavy on layers)
i5 iMac 27"
Advantages: better GPU, desktop processor, mouse & keyboard included, 2 TB ports
Disadvantages: only one screen choice, shiny, no wide color gamut, more difficult to open and upgrade drive(s), no designated FW port, camera, microphone and speakers included (don't need that), all-in-one design
i7 Mac Mini 2.6 with good 27" screen in the $800 class
Advantages: easier to upgrade drives, FW port, I get to chose my monitor(s), cheaper to replace once screen(s) are purchased, potential upgrade path to used or refurbished Mac Pro with screens in place, I get to chose keyboard and mouse, i7 processor
Disadvantages: Intel GPU, mobile processor, only one TB port (used by non-Apple display)
So, that's my assessment so far. None seems ideal, but that's how it is on a budget. So which is really "faster" and/or "better" for my applications? And why?
And also: I know that either will be a vast improvement over my current setup with an older Thinkpad for CS5 and LR3 (nice screen on that thing though) and an old Dell Pentium 4 franken-PC that I use with Cubase.
iPhone 5, iPod classic 160gb
Mac Mini i7 256GB SSD 8GB RAM; NEC 27" monitor; 13" rMBP, 256SSD 8GB RAM, IBM ThinkPad T60 laptop
|Dec 13, 2012, 09:30 PM
To get a more varied/neutral response you might want to post in the advice section.
Both are good options. The iMac GPU is worth it if you will take advantage of it. Mac mini has lower entry point $$ wise (after getting monitor) and a bit easier to upgrade mini every year and sell the old one. Also can go with a non Apple monitor. Really comes down to the GPU.
|Dec 13, 2012, 10:01 PM
Thanks for the link to the other forum section. Posted it there.
iPhone 5, iPod classic 160gb
Mac Mini i7 256GB SSD 8GB RAM; NEC 27" monitor; 13" rMBP, 256SSD 8GB RAM, IBM ThinkPad T60 laptop
|Dec 14, 2012, 12:49 AM
Mac Mini would be my choice. Can you run Pro Tools on a MacBook? Yes. I wouldn't worry about the Mini having the mobile processor. These days, they're getting pretty good.
Mac Mini + display(s) is like having multiple tracks. Rearrange them, edit them individually, hire studio musicians to collaborate...
iMac is like taking a two-channel mix from the board, and calling it a recording. Not much you can do, if you don't like a certain part of the mix. less control. (the new thin design is stunning, but the unibody mini is still nice to behold)
If your glossy screen gives you problems, you're down an entire recording studio + digital darkroom on the iMac. Mac Mini all the way.
Last edited by ZenMoto; Dec 14, 2012 at 02:05 AM.
|Dec 14, 2012, 01:43 AM
Replaced 2009 MacPro Quad 2.93 with mini 2.6/Apple SSD/16G ram and 27" ATD - primary use is pro tools HD10 with Metric Halo ULN8 -- recording and sample drive is 500G external USB3 samsung 840 -- 240MB/s read and write --
Mini is significantly faster than MacPro - CPU loading about the same for a given session. Quiet but runs hot. Expect to hit over 90degC with 20% loads unless you override the fans or take other measure. I keep 2400 rpm as a minimum and run 80degC with 15 to 20% loads. Still very quiet 3 feet from my head.
May just turn temp monitor off --- :-)
Besides that, I love it. Awesome computer.
2011 MBA 11", 1.7GHz i5, Mountain Lion
iphone5, ipad Rmini, Apple TV, 24" LED
Late 2013 27" imac, 3.5GHz i7, 256 SSD, GTX775M 2G
Blackmagic Multidock - PT11HD HD Native TB AVID 16x16
|Dec 14, 2012, 02:28 AM
I've just bought the new mini - but I think you might be better with the iMac!
My new mini with Dell 24" has replaced a 2006 iMac. Although very happy with the mini, I'm (luckily) not doing high quality audio production.
As an electronics/communications engineer I was quite horrified when I installed my mini to notice the familiar nano-surface-buzz of a 115-volt leakage current. My 2012 Mac mini PSU is fed by a 'figure of 8' un-earthed twin pole 230-volt EU mains cable. The case is therefore 'live' floating at half the supply voltage - due to EU/FCC regulatory RF suppression components in the system. This tiny - but very perceptible - leakage buzz, is a floating voltage at half the supply - with literally no amps behind it. For audio this might be complicated!?? (I know Digital Audio 'is better than analogue' - therefore intermittent ground loops and noise feedback paths might be a thing of the past?)
As I added to the rats-nest of USB2, USB3, mini-displayPort and FW cables that grew between the mini and the back of my U2412M, something somewhere has earthed my mini chassis. Is it my USB3 external HDD?, is it my Dell display?? - I dunno! I no longer get the buzz....
I'm therefore worried a bit about how the mini might perform in a pro-audio environment. For my home use its great, except the USB3 disk kills the bluetooth magic mouse and Apple BT keyboard when it is transferring data. USB3 has a lot of energy around the 2.5GHz microwave band - I suppose one of my cables is leaky.
with my old iMac, I had much less cable frenzy behind the computer - and it was earthed in a defined qualified way with a German DIN 230V plug to an earthed IEC socket on the back of the iMac. I haven't examined the new iMac for this aspect, as for me it was just too expensive for home use. I've ordered one for work so will be able to report later.
|Dec 14, 2012, 03:04 AM
Photoshop performance is great on the Mini. Better than my old Mac Pro 1,1.
If you already have a good display, then go with the mini...very happy with my purchase.
|Dec 14, 2012, 03:28 AM
The biggest difference between the two is the screen for one,obviously, and the fact that the processors in the iMac are not mobile like the QM chips in the Mini, so there will be a speed diff, then there's the GPU which is obvious.
But for the money you'll get more out of your mini as you've said RE upgradability.
As for as graphics and photo apps go...no idea there but I just bought the 2.3QM 2012 Mini and put 16GB ram and a 512GB SSD in myself and it flies!
I run iTunes, Safari, XCode, VMWare Win 7 with Visual Studio and handbrake encoding(just for fun) and there is no lag whatsoever. That's pretty intense stuff, running 2 24" monitors, one IPS at 1920x1200 and one MVA at 1920x1080 with no stuttering. I even decided to look through iPhoto at the same time, which alone would have murdered my old MBP, and wow...no change in speed.
I'm very impressed by the mini, but then my needs are slightly different.
Hope that helped
Mac Mini i7 2012 - 13" MBP 2012 - iPhone 5 - iPod Shuffle - iPad Air - iPod Classic - ATV 2
|Dec 14, 2012, 04:30 AM
And for your work, Nvidia or HD4000 does not matter. HD4000 will speed up CS and LR as much as the Nividia will do.
|Dec 14, 2012, 08:06 AM
I'd lean toward the Mini also. The new form factor of the latest iMac is unproven -- let the early adopters discover the glitches and flaws. I also like the Mini because I can upgrade the HD as well as the RAM.
|Dec 14, 2012, 08:21 AM
The mini is a powerful machine, especially in the spec you're talking about. Additionally, you could replace it after a couple of years and keep your monitor, keyboard, etc.
|Dec 14, 2012, 09:43 AM
"Mini is significantly faster than MacPro - CPU loading about the same for a given session. Quiet but runs hot. Expect to hit over 90degC with 20% loads unless you override the fans or take other measure. I keep 2400 rpm as a minimum and run 80degC with 15 to 20% loads. Still very quiet 3 feet from my head."
Just wondering....
Have you thought about taking off the black plastic coverplate on the bottom, and then setting the mini on something like this?
|Dec 14, 2012, 09:47 AM
check barefeats.com
I'm in a very similar prediciment as you. You may want to check barefeats next week. They've been running a some comparisons between the Mini, iMac and others. Their ProApps test should be out very soon, as they are set to get their 27" iMac on Monday.
In the meantime, based on their Photoshop-only test, I'd go for the Mini and accept that a handful of filters might render a little slowly. http://barefeats.com/imac12p.html
|Dec 14, 2012, 09:49 AM
iPhone 5, iPod classic 160gb
Mac Mini i7 256GB SSD 8GB RAM; NEC 27" monitor; 13" rMBP, 256SSD 8GB RAM, IBM ThinkPad T60 laptop
|Dec 14, 2012, 10:31 AM
Speaking of upgrades, RAM on the Mini is user-accessible, and even the non-server model will fit a second HD pretty easily without too much trouble. You could pop an inexpensive SSD in very easily — with the iMac, you pay quite dearly for that upgrade, which can only be done when you buy it (since the iMac is basically sealed, apparently).
The way I see it, you get a lot of flexibility and modularity out of the Mini, and the iMac is just one sealed object you're stuck with as it is.
Last edited by curmudgeon32; Dec 14, 2012 at 10:38 AM.
|Dec 14, 2012, 10:58 AM
21.5 iMac 2.7 i5= 8879
Mini 2.5 i5= 7269
That is over 20% more processing power. Not even mentioning the added benefit of the discrete GPU.
|Dec 14, 2012, 11:25 AM
Speaking of the new 21.5" iMac, might that be a sensible middle-ground? You still have two video-out options for a second (larger) display and you still have a Thunderbolt port to play with AND you have a discrete graphics processor (the same one as in the low-end 15" non-retina MacBook Pro, if you get the higher-end). You would want to pre-configure it with 16GB of RAM and likely a Fusion drive, but after that, I'd imagine, it'd be quite the awesome machine for you.
MacBook Pro (15" Mid 2012); PC Tower (3.4GHz Phenom II x4; Radeon HD 6850); 5th Gen iPod touch; 2nd and 3rd Gen tv; iPad Air Verizon; Galaxy S5 Verizon
"Don't Cry, Eat Pie"
|Dec 14, 2012, 11:30 AM
At one point I did have a second fan blowing in and this helped more (though I don't have the data). To make this better requires a little engineering so that one does not let all the dust in too. FWIW - with the cover off the fan noise is much more addible. For all the added effort to actually keep the mini cool I have been trying to get myself to just let it be. It is darned quiet as built. If I add apple care and make sure to sell it with AC still in place (~2 years) maybe I can just use it and ignore the temps... :-) (sort of against my nature - but they say change is good !)
I am taking notice today of the preliminary thermal results from the new iMac.... looking very promising!
2011 MBA 11", 1.7GHz i5, Mountain Lion
iphone5, ipad Rmini, Apple TV, 24" LED
Late 2013 27" imac, 3.5GHz i7, 256 SSD, GTX775M 2G
Blackmagic Multidock - PT11HD HD Native TB AVID 16x16
|Dec 14, 2012, 11:31 AM
New iMacs are being torn down now. Some are upgrading the HDD to SSD themselves. So depends how adventuresome you are. Will be curious if someone finds a way to upgrade RAM on 21.5.
|Dec 14, 2012, 11:46 AM
iPhone 5, iPod classic 160gb
Mac Mini i7 256GB SSD 8GB RAM; NEC 27" monitor; 13" rMBP, 256SSD 8GB RAM, IBM ThinkPad T60 laptop
|Dec 14, 2012, 12:10 PM
Geekbench 64-bit scores:
2.6 i7 mini: 12811
2.9 i5 iMac 10008
2.6 i5 iMac: 8879
OK, not comparing like with like, but it proves that you can get more power for your money with the mini. The i7s on the iMac are roughly the same as the mini (one a bit less, one a bit more).
As well as Firewire gone on the iMac, there's no audio in either, which may be of interest.
I've seen no disadvantage to the Intel 4000. Drives two monitors, OpenGL seems fast enough.
|Dec 14, 2012, 12:23 PM
|Dec 14, 2012, 12:37 PM
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Welcome to Bangkok, home of world-renowned flavorful and healthy Thai foods. We, at Bangkok Thai Cooking Academy, invite you to join us for some fun hands-on learning of how to prepare and cook Thai meals. There is no better place to learn Thai cooking than here in Bangkok. So, what are you waiting for? We pride ourselves in teaching visitors and expats the ins and outs of successful Thai cooking. Our school is conveniently located in the heart of Sukhumvit, near the intersection of the MRT (Subway) and BTS (Skytrain) at Asoke. Actual instruction is in a quaint Thai home, and all classes are small and personal. To start, our English-speaking Thai chef will meet you at the MRT Queen Sirikit station, Exit 1 for a visit to the Klong Toei produce and seafood market. All Thai cooking starts with a visit to the market where fresh ingredients are selected. After leaving the market, class will be held in our nearby Thai home. A 4-hour class costs 1,250 Baht (about $42).
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Taking A Swing At CollaborationAugust 31, 2010 9:13 am | Articles | Comments
It started with a simple but brilliant idea. Ward Dill, the President of Radial Bat™, a NJ-based company that makes engineered solid-wood baseball bats, wanted to forge a baseball bat from multiple wedges of wood. "I got the idea while tinkering with the branch of a dead apple tree," recalls Dill.
Downtime Prevention Through Software StandardizationAugust 31, 2010 9:09 am | by Vern Bolton, Program Manager, Industrial Solutions Center, Schneider Electric North American Operating Division | Articles | Comments
Time was, if a machine went down, it required a member of the maintenance staff to drop what he or she was doing and connect a laptop computer to the machine to troubleshoot what went wrong. But there is a faster way to accomplish that same task today—through root-cause diagnostic logic built into the software that operates the machine.
Time To 'Think Big'August 31, 2010 9:00 am | by Joel Hans, Associate Editor, IMPO | Articles | Comments
The 2010 Energy Intelligence Competitor Breakdown aims to give you a cross-sectional view of what other manufacturers are looking at when trying to make their operations more energy efficient. Readers weighed in on which aspects of their current processes are more inefficient, which they would like to replace in the future, what equipment purchases they have made in the last six months, and their achieved ROI.
Manufacturing: The True Economic LinkAugust 31, 2010 7:43 am | by Mike Collins | Articles | Comments
Wealth is created in only three ways: agriculture and fishing, mining, and manufacturing. Beyond these three activities it can be argued that all other forms of economic activities transfer wealth, but don't create it. Many economists dispute this because accepting it would throw cold water on many of their theories about the post-industrial economy.
Helping Manufacturing And 'Generation Y' Meet HalfwayAugust 31, 2010 7:28 am | by Joel Hans, Associate Editor, IMPO | Articles | Comments
Officially speaking, Generation Y represents people born between the early 1980s and 2000. According to Dan Boos, an executive consultant to Fortune 500 and middle-market companies, classification is relatively simple: "If you had to put two or three identifying labels on Generation Y, one is a need for instant gratification, the second one is a lack of intuitiveness in terms of recognizing cause and effect, and the third is that they are information technology-savvy.
Handle Fluids Of All TypesAugust 31, 2010 7:00 am | Product Releases | Comments
The King Cobra Series Peristaltic Pumps from Wilden (Grand Terrace, CA) feature a simple, seal-free design that is dry-run capable and eliminates potential leak points. According to the company, this construction allows the pumps to handle a variety of fluids, from abrasives to viscous or particle-laden solutions.
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Jenny Products, Inc. (Somerset, PA) has introduced four models of fire sprinkler air compressors for use in dry-pipe systems, such as those found in cold storage areas. Each compressor is capable of delivering moisture-free air, and depending on the model, they are powered by a 1, 2, 3, or 5 horsepower electric motor capable of pumping between 200 and 1,125 gallons to 40psi in less than 30 minutes.
Butterfly Valves, SupersizedAugust 31, 2010 6:58 am | Product Releases | Comments
The Wafer Style Type 567 Polypropylene Butterfly Valves from GF Piping Systems (Tustin, CA) have been expanded to include sizes from 14" to 24". The larger-sized valves feature the same double eccentric design, excellent corrosion resistance, and complete modularity for easy interchangeability, according to the company.
Easy-To-Install Position SensorsAugust 31, 2010 6:57 am | Product Releases | Comments
TURCK (Minneapolis, MN) has announced that the company's line of BIM-UNR magnetic cylinder position sensors has been expanded to include NPN outputs. The sensors are made to mount within C-groove cylinders with no accessories required, and a combination mounting screw gives users the flexibility of choosing a 3/16" Allen wrench or a flat-bladed screwdriver for installation.
Putting Metal Detection To The TestAugust 31, 2010 5:49 am | Articles | Comments
Anthony Rowcliffe, a 42 year-old company that has its roots in Peckham, London, has grown over the years and is now operating out of two purpose-built BRC accredited sites at Paddock Wood in Kent, supplying over 1,000 different lines, including its own branded Clemency Hall product. The sites operate five day weeks with a same day delivery policy to a variety of major supermarkets.
Streamline Plant Project ProcessesAugust 31, 2010 5:32 am | Articles | Comments
Streamlining the setup, creation, and review processes of plant projects can have a major effect on the efficiency of a manufacturer's operations. Through the design and release of a new plant design solution, 3-D software design firm Autodesk sought to foster better collaboration and interaction among the different components of a manufacturing enterprise.
HP Agrees To Pay $55 Million For KickbacksAugust 31, 2010 4:58 am | News | Comments
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Department of Justice says Hewlett-Packard has agreed to pay $55 million to settle claims it paid kickbacks to companies so that they would recommend its products to federal agencies. Hewlett-Packard Co. has already announced earlier this month it will take a charge of 2 cents per share in the third quarter to settle the claims.
As Automakers Recover, Incentives Become RareAugust 31, 2010 4:28 am | by Dee-Ann Durbin and Tom Krisher, AP Auto Writers | News | Comments
DETROIT (AP) — For years, Americans shopping for cars were treated to all sorts of deals and incentives, especially at the end of summer. Think Cash for Clunkers, which paid up to $4,500, or promotions that offered employee discounts to everyone. Those days are over. Deals are getting more scarce because automakers, newly lean and profitable, are holding the line on those profit-eating promotions.
U.S. Likely To Accuse China Of Aluminum ProtectionismAugust 31, 2010 4:27 am | by Foster Klug, Associated Press Writer | News | Comments
WASHINGTON (AP) — Analysts say the Obama administration, under congressional pressure to take a tough stance on Chinese trade policies, is expected to declare that China unfairly helped its aluminum industry. The finding, which could spark higher import duties, was anticipated Tuesday as the White House attempts to strike a delicate balance ahead of November congressional elections that will be dominated by the weak U.
Muslim Meatpackers Sue Over Corporate IntoleranceAugust 31, 2010 4:26 am | by Timberly Ross, Associated Press Writer | News | Comments
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Somali Muslim workers at a meatpacking plant in Grand Island were denied prayer time and faced harassment and even termination for asking to pray, according to a lawsuit filed Monday by the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. The lawsuit filed on behalf on more than 80 Somali Muslims says JBS Swift & Co.
Deere Sells Wind Energy Business For $900 MillionAugust 31, 2010 4:25 am | News | Comments
MOLINE, Ill. (AP) — Deere & Co. will sell its wind energy business to a subsidiary of Exelon Corp. for $900 million, the company said Tuesday, potentially signaling an active merger and acquisition period ahead for the power industry. With energy prices persistently low due to a grinding economic recovery, stakes in the power industry have begun to shift.
Ford's Louisville Workers To Get First Overtime Since 2005August 31, 2010 4:24 am | News | Comments
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Ford's Louisville Assembly Plant will see its first extended overtime in years leading up to a layoff of up to a year for factory retooling. Company and union officials told The Courier-Journal that Ford Motor Co.'s production of the 2010 Explorer will employ workers on most Fridays in September and October and two Saturdays in October.
Ultrasonic Condition Monitoring: An Application OverviewAugust 30, 2010 12:28 pm | Articles | Comments
Ultrasound inspection offers a unique position for condition monitoring as both a "stand-alone" inspection technology, and as an effective screening tool that can speed up the inspection process and help inspectors determine effective follow-up actions for mechanical, electrical, and leak applications.
Private EquityAugust 30, 2010 12:23 pm | by Jeff Reinke, Editorial Director | Articles | Comments
It seems in many instances that the cliché about leading, following, or getting out of the way is custom-fit to describe the environment and attitude of U.S. manufacturing. For Lakeside Foods, and its Manitowoc, WI distribution center in particular, the latter two are simply not in the vocabulary.
Dry Ice Blasting, CleaningAugust 30, 2010 11:16 am IMPO Product Releases | Comments
IceTech has developed the KG50 Pro Multi-Touch 1", which allows users to perform maintenance and cleaning with dry ice blasting. The KG50 offers greater cfm capability and maximum efficiency through the entire range of the machine. Dry ice blasting is non-abrasive, and this unit features infinitely variable adjustment of ice and air on the gun.


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The HIV/AIDS pandemic is having unprecedented and tragic impacts on all sectors of society in sub-Saharan Africa, causing untold human suffering, serious economic effects, and social distruption. It is also affecting the environment: there are very close linkages between HIV/AIDS, rural livelihoods, human capacity and conservation.
Since 2001, the Africa Biodiversity Collaborative Group(ABCG) has been working with partners in Eastern and Southern Africa to learn about the environmental impacts brought on by HIV/AIDS, and to identify and catalyze coping strategies for the conservation sector to reduce these impacts. Much of this work is done in collaboration with other sectors.
In FY2013, following debilitating circumstances in the planned training workshops in South Sudan, ABCG with consultant Daulos Mauambeta shifted targets to carrying out similar work in collaboration with the Jane Goodall Institute in Western Tanzania. Following development of the training agenda and finalization of the ABCG HIV/AIDS and Conservation Manual, a workshop was held in early November in Kigoma, Tanzania. The workshop summary is archived under the newsletter: "Equipping Conservation Groups to Mitigate HIV and AIDS in the Workplace."
Further, ABCG members developed a manual on HIV/AIDS and the Environment: A Manual for Conservation Organizations on Impacts and Responses. The manual provides background information on the origin of HIV, the nature of AIDS and the AIDS epidemic.
News and Resources
SCB-Africa 2011 Meeting: HIV/AIDS & Conservation
The 2nd Society for Conservation Biology (SCB) Africa Regional Meeting and the 48th global meeting for the Association for Tropical Biology and Conservation was held June 12-16, 2011 in Arusha, Tanzania. ABCG and partners held two workshops and a symposium on addressing the interconnections between HIV/AIDS and conservation.
The first workshop, led by Guyo Roba of IUCN, shared lessons in IUCN's recent publication Interactions between HIV/AIDS and the Environment and facilitated a discussion among participants as to how to grow the network of conservation and health practitioners working on these issues and how to bring key lessons into the policy dialogue at multiple levels.
In the second workshop, Dr. Steven Kiruswa of the African Wildlife Foundation led participants through AWF's experience in Mainstreaming HIV/AIDS into NRM: AWF's AIDS Organizational Policy. Through this workshop, participants explored the components of an effective HIV/AIDS workplace policy, essential strategies for educating staff about resources available to them; and helpful linkages to providers of health care tools and family planning materials.
This symposium shared lessons learned on the connections between HIV/AIDS and conservation (impacts and mitigation), distributed resources such as the ABCG HIV/AIDS manual, the IUCN report on HIV/AIDS interactions and equiped participants with information, examples and resources on how conservation organizations can take action to reduce the impacts of HIV/AIDS on conservation.Speakers representing many organizations and projects presented reports, projects and policies, including:
HIV/AIDS and Conservation: Impacts and Coping Strategies
The major environmental impacts are:
The possibility of future insecurity is a major concern: as AIDS orphans grow up they often have little indigenous knowledge, weak attachment to land and resources, and poor education. They and other disenfranchised people may turn to unsustainable fishing, hunting, logging and charcoal-making on a large scale, with serious impacts on the environment, local livelihoods, and long-term security. This is a particular concern given the correlation between demographic 'youth bulges' and increased likelihood of civil conflict (identified by Population Action International).


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While there is no expectation of shared readings across sections, all FHS courses will examine some of the works that have been significant in shaping human perceptions of the world. Each section engages one or more critical themes such as the notion of the self, the community, individual and communal values, modes of understanding, and creative expression.
Although these courses are not intended to be introductions to any particular discipline in the humanities, different FHS sections might nonetheless tend more toward the philosophical, the political, the historical, or some other approach reflecting the professor's expertise. The course materials typically include a diversity of media, among which are written texts, music, film, and the visual arts.
Courses will appear on students' transcripts and in the Schedule of Classes under their individualized titles (e.g., FHS 10: Myth, Modernity, and Beyond or FHS 10: War and Society).
Incoming students are asked to familiarize themselves with all FHS sections and to identify those that most appeal to them by using the survey tool found on the New Student Portal. Based on student surveys, we will seek to place all students in one of their preferred sections either in the fall or the spring. Because the entire incoming class will be distributed in equal numbers across all the scheduled sections, students should submit their surveys by August 1 to improve their chances of getting their highest ranked classes. Every first-year CMC student is required to take one FHS course either in the spring or fall.


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Since most people have fear of death (handled by ignoring death all together), suffers from time to time etc how can you morally justify having children?
I have not encountered any argument by Sam Harris, Dawkins etc on this issue.
When you have faith(some of them) then you have some sort of reassurance of your offspring.
How does Harris, Dawkins etc justify having children in a godless, meaningless, universe?
If no humans are born they cannot suffer. As an atheist is it indeed cruel to force existence upon another?
Shouldn't the atheist agenda at least in part be about birthcontrol and the extermination of the human race through childless old age?
I know some may say, there is no "other", "self", "soul" etc. And logically/in actuality that may be correct but that does not do away with the feeling that there is one. Cannot through logical reasoning alone stop feeling or experience something that is so ingrained into our very experience of existence. So the "self" do indeed suffer, fear, have anxiety etc.
I know Harris propagates living in the moment. but that is in practice just another form of ignoring death.


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White Roses: Stories of Women Nurses in the Civil War, by Rebecca D. Larson. More than 40 short biographies of female nurses who served during the Civil War. (70 pages, 5.5 x 8.5, Paperback)
Richmond's Wartime Hospitals, by Rebecca Barbour Calcutt. While medical science made several advances during the Civil War, the doctors and hospitals in the Southern states faced overwhelming casulaties with few supplies and inadequate personnel. This book illustrates how exhausted resources rapidly defeated heroic Confederate medical efforts. (224 pages, 8.5 x 5.75, Hardcover)
A Pictorial Encyclopedia of Civil War Medical Instruments and Equipment: Volume III, by Dr. Gordon Dammann. This third volume offers even more new information and photographs on this fascinating area of American history. (126 pages, 11 x 8.5, Paperback) - Item #1327
A Pictorial Encyclopedia of Civil War Medical Instruments and Equipment: Volume II, by Dr. Gordon Dammann. This companion volume offers new information on a long-neglected Civil War subject written by one of the leading authorities on Civil War medical history. (96 pages, 11 x 8.5, Paperback)
A Pictorial Encyclopedia of Civil War Medical Instruments and Equipment: Volume I, by Dr. Gordon Dammann. One of the largest private collections of Civil War medical instruments and equipment in the United States is pictured here along with a short narrative of medical practices of the times. (100 pages, 11 x 8.5, Paperback)
Before her wider fame as the author of Little Women, Louisa May Alcott achieved recognition for her accounts of her work as a volunteer nurse in an army hospital. Written during the winter of 1862-63, her lively dispatches revealed the desperate realities of battlefield medicine as well as the tentative first steps of women in military service. By Louisa May Alcott. Paperback, 73 pages.
Doctors in Gray: The Confederate Medical Service, by H. H. Cunningham. Remains the definitive work on the medical history of the Confederate army. Paints as complete a picture as possible of the daunting tasks facing those charged with caring for the war's wounded and sick. (337 pages, 9 x 6, Paperback)
Civil War Medicine, by C. Keith Wilbur. Takes you on a detailed and fascinating tour through the medical history of this bloody and devastating war. Hundreds of illustrations, combined with well-researched and engaging text, tell the tale of the challenges presented to physicians with each new battle and the often heroic ways those challenges were met. (119 pages, 11 x 8.5, Paperback)
Contact us | Feedback | Site Map
The Museum of the Confederacy Headquarters,
1201 E. Clay Street, Richmond, VA 23219
Museum of the Confederacy and nearby Richmond hotels
©Copyright 2014


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For the junior girl with less to carry, or the lady preparing for a night out on the town, the Caitlyn is sweet, stylish and easy to use! Pair it with your favorite dress and enjoy the practicality of easy cleaning.
7¾" x 4" x 2¼" with 2" handle drop


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I don't know how many people get retailer/distributor notices but here is one from Discraft. I guess the flx line is doing well.
"Special Notice to Discraft Retailers and Distributors:
The following Discraft golf products are being discontinued as stock items (only in the line specified). Small quantities of these discs remain available, which can be ordered now while they last.
X Buzzz GT
X Challenger
X Challenger Fly Dye
X Crush
X Predator
X Predator Fly Dye
X Slipstream
X Storm
X Talon
X Talon Fly Dye
X Tracker
X Tracker Fly Dye
X Wasp
Z Breeze
Z Putt'r
Z Putt'r Fly Dye
Z Storm
Z Storm 150 Class
Z Talon
Z Talon 150 Class
Of these, the following disc molds will be completely discontinued as stock items:
Buzzz GT


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Enhanced codeshare network with Etihad Airways
Now connect seamlessly from India to more of the world with our partner Etihad Airways.
As part of the extended codeshare agreement, enjoy access to destinations across Europe, North America, Africa and Australia via Abu Dhabi, our gateway to the world.
Between Abu Dhabi and...
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


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Value with quick delivery
I have been ordering marketing materials from MagnetStreet for many years. I always receive personal attention when setting up my purchase, quick proofs and fast delivery. The website is very user friendly, but you can also contact a live person if you require additional help.


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